davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
FOR SALE.

'I'HA valuable and pleasant Estate, some-
l. times called the "Barng Place or "Dun.
mel Farm" the property of George "A. Gray,
situated or the west shore in the town of Mid.
dletown, five miles from Newport, containing
I3 acres OF good land, with an excelleHt house,
new barn, stable, and other sufficient out build.
ings, all in good repair. Said farm is also well
fenced and watered, has extensive orchards. and
va liable privilege for sea.manure. Terms
may be known by application to the subscriber,
WILLIAM G. HAMMOND.
Oct16
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
Yo q gR W
TUE ACcEPTEDs


Bv THouAs HAvHEs BAILEY.
I thank you for that downcsst look,
And for that blushing check
| would not have you raise your eyes,
IwosId not have you speak
Thsugh mute, ! deem you eloquent
ask no other sign,
While shss your little hand rsmaius
Cen6dingly in mine.
know you fain would hide from me
The tsll.tals tears that steal
Unbiddsn forth, and half betray
The anxious fears you feel:
From friends long tried and dearly loved
= The plightsd bride must part
Then freely wssp-I could not love
A cold unfseling heart.
know you love your cottage home,
Where in the summer time,
Your hand has taught the clematis
Around the porch to climb;
Your easement with tho wild rose screen,
Your little gafoen 100,
How many fond remsmbrances
Endear them all to you.
You sigh to leave your mothers roof
Though on my suit she smiled,
And spurning every selfish thought,
Gave up her darling child
Sigh not for her, sho now may claim,
Kind deeds from more than one
She'll gaze upon her daughters smiles,
Supported BY her son |!
thank you for that look 1t speaks
Reliance on my truth;
And never shall unkindnsss wound
Your unsuspecting youth;
If fate shall ffown, and anxious thoughts
Oppress your husbands mind,
Oh never fear to cling TO me-
Icould not be unkind.
Come look upon this golden ring
You have no cause TO shrink,
Though oft tbs CALLING as the slaves
Indissoluble link |!
And look upon yon church the place
Ofblessing and Of prayer.
Before tho altar hoar my vows
Who could dissemblo there!
Come to my home; your bird shall have
As tranquil . retreat
Your dog shall have resting place,
And slumber at your feet
And while you turn your spinning wheel
Oh let mo hear you sing.
Or shall think you cease to love
Your little golden ring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
LINEe.
By P. B. SHELLEY.

BY P. B. SHELLEY.
When the lamp is shatterd,
The light 10 the dust lies dead
When tho cloud 10 scattered
The rainbow's glory is shed,
When the lutte is broken,
Sweet tones are remember'd not;
When the lips have spoken,
Loved accents are soon forgot.
Az music and splendour
Survive not the lamp and the lute,
The hearts echoes render
No song when the spirit is mute
No song but sad dirges,
Like the wind through ruin'd cell,
Or the mournful :s,ges
Th:.:: ring the dead seaman's knell.
When hearts have once mingled,
Love frst leaves tho we'll built nest--
The weak one is singled
To endure what it once possest.
O, Love who bewailest
The frailty Of all things here,
Why chose the frailcst
For your cradle, your home, and your bier
lss passions will rock thee,
A. the storms rock the ravens on high,
Bright reason will mock thee.
Like the sun from wintry sky.
From Thy nest every rafter
Will not, and thine eagle homo
Leave thee naked to laughter,
When leaves fall and cold winds come.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15
.BLACK.SlNITHING.

TIIE subscriber has taken the shop in
l. Broad Street, recently occupied by Mr..
Nicholas White, where he intends Carrying
on the blacksmithing business in all its bran.
ches.
He will also att md TO the Patent Balance,
which vii be connected with hls business,
and hopes for share of the public patronage
JAMES SIMMONS
Newport, Dec l2, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

In an action, BY young lady Of Provi.
dsaee. r. I. against Young man, for sland-
esing her character. in q most essential
peiss, that Of chastity, tried last week, be.
fore the Court Of Common Plcns, now Sit
ting In that city. the jury gave verdict Of
ol2o0.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-15

DOME STIC FLANNELS.
WHITE. plaid and colored cotton and
w wool Flannels Of every variety man.
ufactured by
WIN. C.. COZZENS eco.
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 superfine 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, 1834-01-15
&sR
Newport and Boston Mail Stage, via.

Newport and Boston Mail Stage, via.
Fall-River and Taunton.
r EAVES Townscnd's Coffee House,
IL Newport, every day, Sundays excepted
at 7 o'clock, A. NJ. dine in Taunton at l o.
clock, arrive in Boston same evening.-Re-
turning, leaves Barker's Marlborough hotel
Washington st. Boston, every day, Sundays
excepted, at7 o'clock. A. NJ. dine in Taun.
ton. arrive in Newport same evening.
Fare through 50.
This Stage is connected with the New.
Bedford stage, at Fall River. Fare SO.
UTExtra Coaches furnished at short no.
lice. X. B. klNSLEY, Agent.
August7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

al his death. Randolph never charged with fe..
raiism His District. while rejecting him, acknowiedg-
ed him TO be, then and at all times, a republican,,
though doubtless they thought him, in regard TO the
war; an crring But M. Leigh's creed has been
and now is opposite TO their own in what? He was
never federsist. The "eye witness scsuits him ois
mat offence, aud says that he belonged TO +" little
party besides the Federal Party The people OF Peters
burg are Republicans. And what's Republican, Let
us take MIR Jeiersons definition in his letter to Lafsy
elite IN 1923 After mentioning that the parties Of Wing
and Tory, Republican and Federal those Of nature
ana mat however names may change, their principles
me same he adds "The line OF div isioD tho
preservation OF State Rights. reserved in the Consitu
hoh' or ny strained constructions VI that instrument TO
for s,reng the Executive and Genera MT;
the Wings cherished the Representative branch and tho
rights reserved by the States the buwark against con-
soidation, which must Immediately generate monarchy"
then they "cbersh the RepYesentotiue branch and tho
rights reserved by the Siatesare opposed strained
constructions OF the Constitution, and course against tho
Idh, Internal Improve the Bank and the whole
doctrine Of "impleJ powers general welfare &C. Such
precisely the "creed Of Mr. Leigh, long avowed and
consistently msins ined He ''has been, and now is" an
H. iai anti Internal Improvement, anti Bank and State
hShs man OF the old and approved school Ut strict
strucionss He has differed with the Repub.
mean Parry IN regard 10 men, and sometimes in regard TO
medsWeSbut upon fundamental principles, never. And
nc had whsre may we look Tor perfect consistency
MIR. Madison signed tho bank charter OF 1916 Mr.. Craw-
or' was always an open and active advocate Of ona
bank; yet, in the lace OF hsheresy the Repub Party
OF this State supported him for The Presidency even .uno
the DEATH Judge yc, People OF Petersburg aud People
oil Virginia. whether in the ardOur OF present excitement
or in the ranking Of ancient eus you will weaken the
iuence Of those whose sturdy assistance upon questions
OF deeper moment yet to come. you will much need in
hghtDg the long battle O republican, consoda
on and against that cherished fedora purpose strength
enins (as Mr. Jefferson expresses i the Executive aud
General Government"
PETERSBURG REPUBLICAN.
IN mia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
$50, FOR THE ENQUIRER
HOW TO MAKE A CONSTITUTION.
10 BENJANfIN ".

w.
SUl have read your speeches on the subject of the
Bank Bill OF Mr. Webser and have been some what sur
prsed at that portion Of your argument which intmates
mat the people oil Virginia might acquesce in and sustain
notorious violations OF the Constitutions when hey think
That Ihcse grow out Of, and demanded ty state OF a
idirs winch were caused by previous violations that in
sirumenf When speaking Of the charter of the United
States Bank and its effect in producing system Of cur
rcncy your language IL this" fixed ~ the opi
mon that The present Bank any other National Bank
Is unconstitutional, as the gentleman from New York can
possOly be but sir, there is wide aud obvious differ
ehce between The questions whether done shall
ne dohe-whether particular system shall be adopted
and Tie question, alter The act has been done-sier the
system has been adOptedwbeiher il shall be unlons o
reversed aud this though the question in both cases il
ahke, may inrolye point OF constitutional law. The
mrs, act does not operate merely by force OF its authority
az Precedent-t is an act lone which cannot be recall
'ed-which has produced effects that cannot be anuih
dteda state OF facts, that human po,ye or wisdom
can alter; and the natural state OF affairs may render il
dilticult and hazardous TO all the system of
measures out of which II has grown, and impossible 10
reverse abruptly, without su5verDg the very frame of
government from its foundations making vital change
in its Consttuton."Now, sir, without admitting thst
such Is the actual condition Of country so Ear ss the
Bank and lis effects concerned, requiring any such sub
mission 10 uncomfortable circumstances although Welding
10 Tie prOioundness OF your views and observations must
protest that Virginia will counenance by any d
rect action, violation OF the Constitution az remedy for
the evils induced by any previous violations OF that in
sfument The proposition which you lay down, in sub
stance, That the Constitution may he changed or modified
by practice that you may vote and Virginia ALSO after
credit system IL interviewer In into our instt
tons, contrary TO It's Djunctions, and still be justified
Now sir what is this but saying that federation Of abuses
entails them upon the country and like the old common
law maxim, =" c0mnIfnts fact Iegen, custom
makes the law " aud whether the custom began upon
jus, principles not, have been in the practice for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
Fairfield Races.

TUNBE Spring Meeting over this Course, will commence
IL as usual, on Tuesday, 29lh inst, and continue
four days.
FIRST DAY.
Swrepsake for colts and filles, year old-SI0O en-
trance hall forfeit nile healsnlse subscribers aud clos
ed.
Entries.
James p COTbin enters b. C. by Rockingham, dam
II. A. ToylOe enters b. c. by Rockingham, dam by
Tom ougb.
X, Adam. enters &. f. by Medley, dam Sally Drake.
VIM. L. While enters C. c. by Janus, dam by Ira
algar.
p B. Stalk enters b. f. by Trunle, dam by Napoleon.
WIN. X johnson enters by Medley, dam by Yir.
Vim. Williamson enters E. Ruth, by Medley, dam by
Couiy.
Geo Il. Crump enters b. f. by Medley, dam by Shy.
Geo. B. Poindexter, enters c. by Washington.
Same day, Sweepstakes Tor colts aud Fl lies, 8 years
old $50 entrance y. or p-O which are subscribers,
aud will close 2Oh april
SECOND DAY.
Propre'ors Purse $500, two mile heas-entrance $I5
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $3.50, iour mile heats entrance
$50.
A Sweepstskes for colts and 6ies 3 years olJ-SlOO
entrance half forfeit, mile heats, 10 which are sub
scfibers and closed.
Geo Williamson enters b. f. by Johanna, dam Maid OF
the Oaks.
John Minge enters &. c. by Medley dam Meiino Eve
John p. White enters c. wyandOt by Timoeon, dam
by Sir william.
WIN. wynn enters b. c. by Merlin, dam Isabella.
h. G. Mayo enters b. c. by Marion, dam by Sir Arcby.
H. b. HaxalI enters c f. by Medley. dam by Sir Al
fred.
Thos. Graves enters c. c. by GOhsnDs, dam by Sir
Charles
- Sheppard enters by Monsieur Tonsop, dam
the dam OF Malcolm.
Same Day, Post Stake, for year old colts and 6es.
500 entrance p or p.-$350 OF the amount TO be laid
out pair Of silver Pitchers subscribers, and closed
VIM. HaxsII, Geo. Z. Cfump, II. A. Tayoe, Richard
Adams, John Heib.
RICHARD ADAMS, Proprietor
April 10. Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
More this year
MAJORtTIES.
Wards. Whole No. Verplanck (Anii J.) Lawrence


Estimate.
In the above schedule have inserted the esimate
maoriiies ~ The Wards not yet canvassed viz :-sixh,
seventh, eighth, and eleventh.
Extract of letter. dated NEw Yonk April half past O'Clock
81 have just left Tammany Hall. All the wards
nysssed excepted the sh TIN, and llh and there
300 TO 500 and we have the Aldermen certain in wards
IL IS glorious vicory-every txeron and money was
lavsheh by the Bank par'y--they desperate, and
fought as upon this election depended the charter nj
their mammoth of corruption, the u. States Bank
YOU'RE, in haste"
This success would wofiilly ,lisappoint the Oppo-
sitlon. They have INDUCED the sangune
hopes of the success of VerpIanck. 1t will be glo-
rious indeed, if the city of New York stands FIRM
Amid all the distresses and panic of the great "Com-
mercial Emporium in the midst of Bank and mer-
camille influence; with thousand causes to operate
for them; with Mr.. McNeven fiying off and irving
to carry the warn,-hearted Irishmen along with him
and amid the most deceptive accounts of tie car
Iy Elections IN Virginia. sedulousy scattered i'm their
prints, to deceive the Peope-there was every rea-
son to apprehend the result. If this large city does
stand firm, amid all these difficulties il will rebound
greatly to her honor. And shall she, can she stand
firm aud will not the high-miDded friends of the
constitution among the great yeomanry Of Virginia,
olso stand fast?-Do they not love their Liberties,
as much as the citizens of New York?
We know that the Opposition have been boasng,
that if the City stands by us. the State NJ
large will desert our catIse.And by way of making
good their position, what have they done? Hunted
up every little return in every little township for SUI
peryIsor's tickets, and pompousy paraded them in
every case where they could pretend to triumub.
But there are two sides to the story. The Albany
Argus and other Administration papers, abound
with numerous victories on the otier side-wbicl,
we forbcar to publish in detail. They completely
offset the other reiurDs-and convince us that "he
Empire State" will stand firm amid all the wl,irl.
winds OF pary.-We have not a moments doubt OF
il.
In Connecticut, the Opposition party have sue
ceeded, Returns arc received from 81 towns
winch give Mr.. Foot, tie Anti-yackson candidate
majority of more than 400.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
l'ree.EfilI Races.


WILL commence the 22d day OF April inst End
FIRST DAY.
Sweep-sakes, mile heasentrance 800, hall forfeit.
Subscribers.
l. Ro. C. Williamson names gr. f. by Medley, dam bv
Charles.
2. Geo. p. Crump Benedict Crump, g. c. by
Botspur.
s. Peter Lyon, names gr. f. by Johanna, dam Peace
Maker.
J. w. Brockenbrough names or. C. by Hotspur.
b. l.. w. Chambcrlayne names b. I. by Gohanna.
6. John nj. Bolts names b. C. by Johanna, dam by
Hal.
Z. Thomas Whetworlh names b. C. by Merlin.
8. l.. w. Witkham names b. C. by Gohanna, dam by
Archy.
9. VIM. Gait names b. by Gohanna, dam by Buster.
SECOND
Sweepstakes, mile hears $5OO-forfeii 5000
Subscribers.
L. WIN. VIM names Tonson fy, out of Wyatts Ar
cby
2 John p. White names b. f. by Young Trule, dam
by Phantom.
g. WIN. X. Johnson Medley hly, out Of MI aid
OF Lodi.
4. John NJ. Bolts Rosae Somers by Charles,
dam Mischief.
There is Post-stake open, TO be the day. mile
heats Tor three years old-entrance $780, play or pay
Dow two subscribers aud close the 18th Apr-iour
more 10 make a race.
THIRD DAY.
PTopreiOrs Purse $500, two mile heats
DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $1,000, four mile heats.
BY THE PROPRIETORS.
April Is. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
From IHnshinpfan.

1--WE have Just received OF the election of Ripes
and Rnndolph in AlbemarIe. 1t was not expected a,
great confidence was fe and expressed by those who
had the best information, that Gner and Soutba ,von
be easily elected IL WILL ofcourse, usual be put down
10 the power OF JacksonsD. regardit, however as hav
ing oeen contest upon the questions Of power aud ex
pedency, in relation 10 the depostes: and in that pbt
regard as triumph reason principle and the Consii
tuition, over the violence of prejudice the blindness Of
passion the struggles OF ambition, and the most powerful
and dangerous assaus upon the principles of the Cons,i
tuition and its long settled INTERPRETATION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
SYDNEY coLLEGE-The .emi.an

"AMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE.-The semi. an
n Il DUal examination OF this institution will CONNIE nee
OIL Friday the 18Th day OF April and close We'd
nesday following Parents snd guardians OF Students and
all persons interested in the promotion of Literature and
Science, invi ed attend The citing Board
OF Trustees will take place Wednesday, the 23d, and
the Public Performance, on Thursday, the 24rh.
The Summer Session will commence on the Ist day OF
JuAe Expenses as follows
Board, $50 90
Tuition, liz 90
Room-rent 4 90
Servants hire, l 25
S57 25
BY order Of the Faculty. p. McyICCAR, Sect
April Is IlI-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.

EXTRACT ~ teller 10 The Editors.
The last two or three years have taken no re 81 in
the POI les oil tho country; consequently, the public Jour.
na' have been laid aside for other duties few weeks
in your city last winter has however, induced the con.
cion that is noto the duty Of every farmer TO choose
,chom nc toH serue In the bygone days, il was who
should serve u.s. cheering beam is beginning 10 break
'or and II welfare true to ourselves heiriends of free
government in Virginia will have rejoice in the
returns OF April
"h' VIII be the result OF the effort in this county,
hreiy faiih My children shall not reproach my ashes
with the remak "You sat idle in your domci in careless
loss OF our liberty" No. sirs 90 TO the rolls now A
to the elections OF Presidents they files to the pre-
sent crisis; we can manage them every years. But give
millions of paper pictures n:o so many dollars when
mere Is but one for every ten TO redeem it, fare
Them TO the Genius OF Liberty and upon her ashes rises
forever deliver us!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
rnM ,fLLAcIC1rcr

- =, CUyHWDJVJCdTED.
10 inc FTeehoIders friendly to the .Adninisfrnfion
throughput The Slate Of pirginio; but, porfieulorIv
those Otfhm the counties Of .New Kent and Charles
CITY.
FELLOW CITIZENS: The great solicituJe feel To-.
wards my beloved country and the prosperity peace and
purity OF our Republican Institutions must plead NV ex.
cuse tor trespssdng lew moments upon your psence
assure you the station occupy before you is 10 me) no
less novel than II is embarrassing: since my vague and
ndgested remarks must pass The scrutiny OF those hose
judgments mAtured by experience aud
ny many sources OF mprovementwhc IL has not bee
my good fortune 10 have received My feelings howe.
yer, adnoDsh 10 waive all minor and 10
appear before you humble advocate for the present
Administration In opposition 10 faction, intrigue and their
attendant eaames. Tie high privilege and important
duy has again reverted TO You In few more days or
weeks at most II will be your province select such men
w best represent your feeling. opinions, principles
and interests In The next General Assembly. deem IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
Whdthas Gen. Jacksoa done Tor ~

lie has Just concluded treaty with SPAIN in ssttIe-
nen' OF our long.s,andng claims sgainst that nation
me son Of Mr. Van Ness, our Minister, ais OH his way
Ton Of bs treaty which 10 the merchants Of our
country mllonsof dollars" This (saysa NJ York paper
rs ne idst OF the batch OF long deferred claims against
foreign counyes, brought TO satisf,c,orv roncis h
NE decision OF the present administration and the abb NV
o. Its diplomatic sgents"From the letter Gen Lasy.
cue, 700, we augr ha the French Government is sbou,
nave been pressed by President after President from
Tune 70 time IN ysinJaekson alone has succeeded in
claiming after his sacs strokes the other Jsv In te
Senate "HV,ah for Jocksonvl
II Poser, tndeedlOur friends OF the National Jntelli.
gencer have given hit from the Colnobis Teles
cops ABOUT supporting Mt Crawford 10 1924, Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
WuRifer" in our next.
EXTRACT of a Letter from

"WAsHINGroN, 10th April, 1884
The Bank question is, trust Jorerer settled. n we
drub them soundy now, politician will ever herea
THINK OF mounting il as hobby. The Committee will
serve as substitute for the overnment Direc g. armed
too, with greater powers The course pursued since the
commencement OF the session by the eading friends of the
Insulation, In aiding the Bank to ruin rade and
Will soon receive the execra,ons of the country II ia
however, fortunate on the whole that they have foup
the battle in the way they have DONE will save tko
country from being disturbed for two years longer"