davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
CHAMBERS TOILET.

>1a,yA CHAMBERS TO LET.
fT.Ng A set Of Chambers in well finish
HELMS ed house, situated directly oppo-
.4ssas&1A site Trinity Church; we'll calculated
for small family. In addition to this tenement's
being in the midst Of good neishborhood, and
near church, there is directly in view from the
windows GRAVEYARD, which adds much to
the advantages which belong to the situation, and
cannot fail to be properly estimated by every con-
,emplaive mind-by every man who is at all de-
srous Of preparing himself to leave this miserable
world, with well grounded hopes of finding bet
ter one. For particulars enquire OF
march 2O.* THOMAS PRATT, X. r. c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
COLONNADE ROW, NO. 9,
find l5l l-2, Ihames-st.
WILLIAM IL. RIDER

Ia AS taken the spacious new store, mo. 1913.
A1 Ihames-st. in the building formerly HE
mansion house Of the late Geo. Gibbs, Esq. where
he has opened fresh and handsome assortment
OF WEsT-lNDIA GOODS, liquors, wines, &cof
the choicest qualities.
Ills Goods being very carefully selected, he re-
spechully invites those who are desirous Of pur-
chasing, 10 give him call and examine for them
selves.
Newport, april "a, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
,rhich an

-.7mong ichich are-
Ladies kid shoes, for only 80, Is, 4-6, and 6s;
also mems stout calf, lined. ~ bound shoes, for
90, good article;-boys morocco and calf
shoes and pumps-a Of which are suitable for
the present and coming season. X. & b.
april 2i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
NATHAN'L. RICHMOND,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
~ public, that he has taken the store next
south Of VIM. p. Halls in Thames street, direct
ly opposite MIR. James Taylors, where he intends
Pursueing the I.aLLORLyvG BUSINESS in
all its various branches, and soiicits a share of
patronage.
| N. b. Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
april l6--(3w)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
ID I T. ID,

Jeremiah C. Clarke, son Of Mr.. Joseph Clarke in
the s5th year Of hi age Mr.. Clarke was very
intelligent, upright, worthy man. His loss to his
family and acquainlances, and 10 the community,
will be most deeply deplored. Few go down to
the grave more universally beloved in every rela-
ton Of life. Funeral this afternoon, from the
house Of his father, at the south end of Thames
street.
On the 2sth ult. Joshua Peckham, Esq. in the
10Th year Of his age.
On Tuesday morning last, Benjamin, infant son
Of Mr. Joseph b. Weaver, aged weeks.
On the ed, at the asylum, Mrs. kcziah Pow
ers, aged rs years.
At Portsmouth, on the 18th, DIR. Castillo
Han,iin, aged -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01

EbEADING SCUOOL.-Thcs subscriber
ka proposes opening School for practice in
Reading and Defamation. Little attention can be
paid to the improvement Of scholars in Elocution,
amidst the numerous exercises which occupy
them at schools and academies; and, though a
mos, useful and delightful accomplishment, it is
too much neglected. Parents and others, who are
disposed to aid him in this enterprise may receive
information aboat hours Of attendance, sc. from
the subscriber, at his school-room in Division
street Il. Z. RODMAN.
april 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

9Th mo. LIST, 1884.
HOB SHERMAN has just reed from N. York
% his Spring supply ofNEW GOODS adap-
ted TO the present and approaching season, which
he is determined to sell as low at any other
store in town Of equal quality.
-.4ls0-
A.A 81 aud Ga double straw Carpeting
III II Of a superior quality, very cheap.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS.
S. nj. CRANDALL. & co.

S. nj. CRANDALL, s. co.
Would inform Me Inhabitants Of Newpori,
Gmh rieiniiy, That they hare tahen Me
New STORE, No. /, COLONNADE
ROW, and No. l5l, Thames-si.-
Where they are now opening splendid assort-
ment Of
INDIA, FRENCH, & EUROPEAN
DRY GOODS,
Which were purchased in New York,
W for cash and principally at auction,
which will enable them to sell as cheap
as can be bot in the county of Newport.
The public are respectfully solicited to
call and examine for themselves.
Newport, may LIST, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01

At Market this day, 800 Beef Cattle, including
about 30 unsold last week; 10 pairs Working
Oxen, l2 Cows and Calves; and 200 Sheep.
PRIcEs Beef Cattle. In consequence Of the
cool weather and the limited number at market,
prices were considerably advanced We noticed
few pair very fine taken at 49,; we quote
prime at 80 IS; good 25; thin at Si5.
Working Oxen. No sales noticed.
Cows & Calves Sales were noticed at 90, 90,
2s, 80, and S33.
Sheep. We noticed one lot taken at SO, one
at G, and one at ~.
Swine. None at Market; "A few purchasers
were considerably disappointed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01

~ AVE Just received their Spring supply of
Hn BOOI'SS SHOES, Of almost every de-
scrption, color and price, which are an
elegant assortment ofladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do; gentlcmens'
goat dancing pump, sc &c &c-whch. in addi-
ton 10 their former stock, makes their assortment
very complete: all Of which they oiler low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured TO
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
.pr;l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
HATS AND CAPS.

M HALL, has just received six ca
A'' ses Hats and Caps, which will DO
sold cheap-please call and try before
you buy. (may LIST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-01
BOARDING. and DAY SCHOOL
NEWPORT, RI.

Information is hereby giuen to the public that
a SCHOOL Exclusively for LADIES, acHl
be opened the first lceek IN Nay, at New
PORT, X. |. by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

s. CowpEN alias VIM. COLLINS, charged with rss.
sing the altered check the Branch Bank of Virginia,
in this place. made his escape Tor the second time since
his conhneme in Jail, Saturday last. Ky some
ans he obtained 10 the above his
CELL and with the aid of oil bayone succeeded in
o SEEMING OF the blocks OF ireesone in the outside wall
snd eastern emf OF The prison This have been tho
work Of much time aud labor and could have been done
only in the day time. All things thus being ready no
took advantage OF the heavy storm OF rain and thunder
SasSaay morning to make his escape which seems TO
have been effected with perfect safety, he
running through the heaviest Of the rain by gentleman
upper end OF town. but who did recognise him
at the time. He has not yet been taken Frederieks-
burg Iftyad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

ecors Of the public morals give the sanction Of your in
nuence 10 this work.
Omissions, protesting to have the spirit of Christ,
~ this appeal cannot be in vain to youyour very pro-
esson declaration that you live Tor the glory OF Cod
the good Of man, and the advancement Of TRUTH tempe
rance, righteousness and happiness All these to DO
secured very great by tho of the tenn
Persncc reformation. To you look with the fullest
confidence because You have already pledged yourselves
10 abstain from every thing that will injure others
To Ladies, we would suggest Tor imitation, the example
aleady by the most influential females in many parts
OF the country. Your influence is great, and the pecu
liar considerations wsghty, which urge you TO enlist
IN this While husbands broihtrs fathers, sons
Ia, = been drinking from the fiery cup many OF you have
drank in solitude the beres dregs i'm the cup OF
Mothers daughters, sisters, WIVES enreat you To
throw your gentle influence around society, TO hold il
back from the enchanted cup OF death Surely your hearts
will bleed the facts have reced; surely you will
unite with and with all your side, shall
feel that the work is than halt accomplished.
JOHN II. COOKE, Sen, President
ID |. BURR Cor. Ste'ry.
). g. CRANE Rec Ssc'ry.
H Editors OF throughout tho respectfully
qnc-teI 10 give The above circular Insertion
9 Persons willing aid tho distributing publi
Secretary by mail, their names uud residence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
Chesterfield X. II. 100, rs o. cent
capita rodoomed-no salos

Sale Of Tobacco at Scubrooks Wdre-house, IN inst.
Maj John w. Fosters crop from Amelia: No. I,
SI3 80; No. . $l3 so; No. 3, Sl3 rs; Nod S12 so;
No. 3, S12 25; No. 6, 50 %; No. Z, 80 70; No. 8,
81 25.-Ayerage S1I 40
PoLChatdn Erect
Mr. John ID. CARROTS crop Of five hogsheads Of
Totncco, (nade in Powhann cOunty,) was yesterday
sold by auction, at Shockm Warehouse, and brought
the following prices No. j, Sl3 IS; No. 2, S13 IS;
No. 3, SI3 so; No. 4, Sll 2J-Ayerage, $l3 Ia.
Lugs, refused, 81 CO.
Sales of Tobacco at The Public Warehouse, Richmond
august g.
John Mcclure, of Boeiourt, No. I, 80 IS; No. 2,
80 70; No 80 IS; NOD, IL IS; No. 5, So IS; No.
6, So so; No. 2, SO 50--Sauuel Morris, Bucking-
ham, No I, SI2; No. 2, go 50 No. 3, gil; Nod,
50 IS; No. 8, $40 so; No 6, So No. Z, SO so; No.
g. 1ugs "a 10-Nathaniel Morris, do. No !, SO 80;
No. 2, $40 25; No. 3, Si2 No. 4, 90 25 No. 5,
Sc Wv. u. b. Walker, Cumberland, No.2, $13
so, No. g. 50 75.--J. Mnter, do. No. 1, 80 25.-M.
Garnctt, Buckingham, No. 3 81 80; No. 9, 81 80;
No. Z, 81.
.1ueust 6h, A. L. Burke (BotetourtE No !,
s1O Is; No q $40 75; No. 3, 80 30; No. 4, $40 so;
No 3 SOB. Allen, (Cumberlandg No. ], 81 so;
Jos Palmer, DOS No. ], 80 80; No.2, "a 25; No.
g. Lngs, S4--Thos. Pcmberton, (MeckenbergG No.
T. 50; No. g 81 80; No. 3, ref 81 40; No. 4, 81 IS
No. 5, refused "a 40; No 8, 50 IS; No. z, so No.
"a, 10; No. 9, Z.
august 7d, A. T. Burk: Noe, II Is, No. 2, s75s
Nos, 10 %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

sident But, Mr.. Leigh has given his sentimental OPT
nons in his Meckenburg leier.-His whining cant about
Institutions inter with the interests OF the country
suits the Bank the Tariff and Internal improvement but
Virginia rests her influence broader and irmsr basis
with her time has legiina,ed Federal eDcroach
mens-ber moral power i'm this Union has hitherto rest
ed on her Incorporating hostility all Federal usurpa
ton And who shall dare TO nsinuate aught against her
s'eadss' principles, with mPuuiy lie is no true sou who
htteinpts IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
rmE n. YORK EvENiNG STAR,

MIR John Tyler arrived last evening, in the teanbost
or VA. purpose OF prosecuting his Investigation into The
condition o the Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
M Patrick Henry-ou Tuesday.

Firhe N. Yoik Advocate hints that OF
MI hoane tho Jackson candidates. received in this city,
rom tho Enquirer Office Let this vecous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

The Convention has been long time ia $500. A..
day isyet fixed on for its adjournment. o'' 'o' no
~ AT the request Of the p. Nj. at Orange c. H.,
have to inform distant Editors that The Orange Demo
crat'' is discontinued.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

Our Co respondent be right his theory
suspect noMr Noah has been repeatedly ehaigei askug
the loan OF soV5o; aud has had the dony
pend upon IT, he for the pio,
WI" inc Dank- too late Ia the duy for the Bank
virtue while has not" The notorious
sdzed Noah Wobb &C. &C. Aud if aoy extended
lar business tra"saeiion with Mr. Noah really
was not worth tho purchase unwilling
to the oJium OF thor by purchasing Editor who has
too little reputation en . promote their designs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08
EsicIl1d Wholesale Prices CmrreIla

81. Domingo Mahogany, frOm lot IS per foot.
Honduras 7tolO do.
Voneers, shade and CROTCH SOLO do.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-08

The Tennessee Convention sdopted on the 2l-t ult ,
tho following proportions, vzTie the different coun
ties ia the State shall be laid of into dsictS Of convenient
size, that the whole number in each county shall not be
less than ten exceed twenty FIVE, and that there shs
he tive justices Of the pesce aud consse elected for
each diarct by The qualified lhereol-the iorner
for sE aud the later for Two ycsrs-That the Sherns
shall he elected every years by the justified voters,
the former os two aud the latter Tor FOUR yessb
rt-egihle.-So Treasurefs be appointed by the lie
gislsture Tor OF years gistefs Of Land OF
hces TO be elected by the people Of their respective die
iTic's Tor term Of four years aud be reegibe-AH Mi
Ius Officers 10 be elected by the pesous suteet 10 mill
tsry duty, within the boauds Of their several companies
bataons, regiments, bfgadeS and divisions insier Of
religion ineligible either branch OF the Legislature
sons denying the existence Of God, future state OF
rewards snd pnnishnenls ineligible sny ofc in the c
VII department OF the Sate--Pcrsons who shall Hgbf
duel, bear accept challenge old abel in fig
ing duel to be deprived Of all the rights Of eft zcnsp
10 the State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

war ,tsself, even for so terrible an out
rage as impressment, would not have
been waged. or it's glories secured. but
for the popular impulse that encouraged
and sustained him against the open OPP
position or secret embarrassments which
that branch of Congress was disposed
to throw in his way.
The people, the House of Represents
tives, and the Pr ,sident, triumphed then,
as / trust they will now. " MadiSons
,oor," that " picked War," ras more
fiercely assailed at that day, than the re-
moval of tho deposites at this; some of
his opponents were for sending him to
Elba to share Bonaparte's prison--oth-
ers would have brought him to the block;
all rnised the cry of injury to the country,
in fir ightful amount and in every way
public and individual distress ruin
desolation such were the unceasing d.
confident predictions. Those who sur
vived the passionate exaggerations OF
the one epoch, may hope to do so of the
other even to reap harvest not less
abundant in ultimate advantage. This,
gentlemen, am sure, must be your
hone, as it is mine and, as far as / can
see into the future, it is a hope resting
upon rational an 4 solid foundations
There is in our history, now and then, a
close analogy to the history Of the late
Reform question in England, when the
people, the House Of Commons, e. the
King, were on opposite sides Of the
House of Peers and the general move
ment in both casos being against that
branch of the Legislature remote from
popular responsibility, in the one by he
roditary tenure, in the other by tenure
for six years.
Reciprocating the assurances Of
friendly respect which your kind CON-
10 me breathes.
temsin your feilow-citizen,
RICHARD RUSH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19
Vol. IA.

Of which are not understood. But because We
cannot explain. them upon known principles,
shsn we refrain from recording those fac,s,
which when accumulated might eventuslly
discover that coDcatena nation which might
form the basis OF some rational theory. Shall
tha, species ofbigo,ry 10 science be cherish.
cd, which may chain down the present and
future generations TO the present known
state OF thiDgs' II is not the wisdom of De.
ity that the book Of Nature with all its mys.
teries shall at once display its entire pages,
but that they shall suceessively unfold in the
order Of their comparative simplicity, and ss
the progress Of understanding, occasion and
circumstance suggest: when most Of tho
phenomena ofphyscal nature are nearly su-
derstood, and the human mind better prepsr-
ed for the more refined speculations after
truth, in The less sensible realities of Mature.
ls it strange, that the subjects Of light, heat,
Electromagnetism, &c. should by degrees
unfold their mysteries, and display even
greater mysteries in facts, that argue the
existence of their agency, in those produc-
tions, which have been considered the result
fixed principles or modes Of action, indspen-
dent ofany other agent, but the final cause
of Deity. Should we then remain inatten-
tive to all circumstances that might illustrate
the phenomena ofthe human mind, and not
oven satisfy ourselves or the public of the
existence of facts Of that character, when
even exhibited in form calculated to ava
ken curiosity. The statements Of this SOM
nambuist to which have alluded, If true, are
not explained upon her medical relief For
it is reasonable 10 suppose, that the effects
originated in some morbed condition of the
animal system, and that medicines of some
kind or other would affect it. This cese was
by some referred to supernatural agency,
then the medical relief is evidence that the
reference was wrong, and if such was the
query this might be decisive. The cause
Of her state Of body and mind is one enquiry
land the true statement of the condition,
acts and powers of her mind under the par.
oxisms mentioned, is anothe.--and the facts
which if ifauthenticated as stated, would 60 to
the illustration of the nature and proper
ties Of the human mind and for this purpose
think they ought to be regarded. D.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19
Facts to be remembered.

1t is n fact, that the pressure in the
money market, however realor unreal
it may be, is mainly attributed TO the
measures of the U. S. Bank.
II is n fact that to prepare for this cri-
sis large, amounts were discounted in
the southern and western branches OF
the United States Bank, upon paper
made payable in the section of the coun
try.
1t is a fact that this course Of procee-
dure has increased the demand for mo-
ney in the middle states beyond the u.
sual wants of the business portion of our
community.
1t is n fact that the Bank has con,ip
ued to curtail its discounts ever since
the month ofJuly, 1888.
1t is n fact that the Bank has no pre-
sen, need of money which it has called
in during the seven months.
1t is fact that The Bank can relieve
the money market, if its Dictator, EN-
peror Biddle, were desirous that j,
should do so.
1t is a fact that Biddle will not con.
sent ,ha, the money market shall be re-
lieved unless Congress will come to his
| terms mud re-charter the Bank.
1t is n fact that the removal of the
deposiies has relieved essentially the
money market, because the deposite
banks have discounted upon the revenue
in their vaults.
Itiss fact tha, If the deposi,es had
been left in the United States Bank,
Biddle would have kept them from the
use of the community, in the same man.
ner that he now locks up the funds Of his
mammoth Bank.
It's fact that the Bank of the Uni
ted States has TOO MUCH POWER
1t isl fact that If it be not sborn OF
its power, or destroyed, It will eventual
ly rule the country BY the aid of tho
purse.
II is a fact that President Jackson de-
serves the thanks and the lasting graft
tude Of his countrymon for his bold and
decisive efforts to rid the country Of an
institution SO despotic and so dangerous.
t Troy Budget.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

The correspondent of the New York
Standard writes. that " scarcely day
passes in which the President does not
receive anonymous letters. threatening g
him with assassination, if the deposites
are not restored. He generally reads
aud throws them into the fire without q
remark. To some friends he made an
observation few days ago in reference
to them, which is worthy Of the heroic
age. Said be-
81 know not what can compensate a
public man for neglecting to perform a
conscientious duty-but ] am sure it is
not The addition Of few years to an old
mans life"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19
UNITED STATES BANK,

"These (says Paine) are the times that
try mems souls. The summer soldier and
the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis. shrink
from the service of his country, but he that
stands il nor deserves tho love OF men and
women"
psv true is this language when applied
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

Mr.. Calhoun is getting golden opin-
ions nowadays. The Commercial Ad-
sertiser says,-"IIe is pure patriot,
aud exalted statesman, and one Of the
noblest spirits of the age. Several
papers have Within few days uttered
similar plaudits. The Nulllficrs seem
to be among the finest politicians of the
age jus, now. We are not disposed TO
find fault with these praises for their is o
great deal of reason in them. But they
sound strangely to ears upon which the
vilest reproaches uttered hy the same
presses, against the Same men, are yet
lingering. Last year these nulli6ers
were traitors, rebels, ambriiots men, who
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19
Rev. Il. X. Avery, and Co.'s 4" vINDI-
CATIDS.o

CATtOSo
We have read the joint production oi
Messrs. Avery, Merritt, Merrill, and Fisk ;
and we have not room this week 10 give !.
more than passing notice but We hesitate
not TO pronounce it labored, reckless, and
mpotent attempt 10 extricste, from the sink
of iniqui,y, Avery and the Methodist Confer
ence, who have filed the measure of their
country's infamy. What are we to think OF
a body of churchmen, who have been, for
months, coLcocting ingenious sophisms and
bending idle and isolated circumstances to
their base purpose Of casting a religious
mantle over the guilt of Avery and the glar-
ing deformi.y Of priest and church craft p
The Vindicstion" is mostly a reiteration
Of what has already been before the public.
Avery most solemnly declares that his love
of the church was greater than for himself
hence, his most barefaced protestation of in
nocence. We do not question Mr.. Avery's
sincerity that, he verify believes in his pious
devotion to the church, he is rendering his
god the most signal service, agreeably to the
divine precedent" If the truth of god hath
more abounded through my lie unto his glo-
ry, why yet am judged as q sinner"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

The Test Oath has been declared, by
the Union men of GreDyille, South Ca
rolna, as the CONNIE ncement of hos
tilI,ies" on the part of the Nullifers, g.
they have consequently resolved to pur'
chase arms and ammunition for their
defence. We trus, in Heaven the day
has not arrived when the brave SONS OF
South Carolina, famous for patriotism
aud fond devotion to their country, shal'
be arrayed against each other in hostile
conflict; and the indiscreet measure
complained of will; we hope, be speedi.
lily revoked, and thus restore peace and
happiness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

A satisfactory price will be given for files
of tie r. I. Republican from January 1882
up to January lst 1884.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

Persons wishing to have their portraits ia
ken, would do well to call upon Mr. Plum
mer. His likenesses are very correct, and
appear to be drawn with a masters hand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19
yRM REPUBEgcAM.
n " w OR Il,
Wedn'day Morning, Feb. 1 8
Democratic Republican
Convention.

At a General Convention Of the Democratic
Republican friends OF the National Ad-
ministration, holden, pursuant TO notice. a,
the SteteHouse ip Providence, on We'd
nesduy evening, January IS, 1884, CHRIS
TOPPER ALLEN was chosen President. d
WILLIAM SIMoNs and WALrEE R. DAN
FORTH Secretaries. The citizens whose
nnmos follow were nominated as General
OHcers Of the State of Rhode Island for
the ensuing political year;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-19

Col. Crockett has at length completed
a narrative of his life aud adventure
which, will soon be published by Carey
81 Hart, Of Philadelphia. The title
page bears the following characteristic
motto, by the au,hor:--
I leave this rule for others, when am dead
Be always sure you're right-thcn go ahead -