davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

Deaih Of Mrs. Hemans.-Thc last
arrivals from Europe bring the melan-
choly intelligence Of the death Of Mrs.
FELICIA HENANs. This aniable, ac-
complished and gifted lady expired in
Dublin, after long and wasting illness,
on the 18th Of May. She is stated 10
have borne her suferings with the
most exemplary patience and resigna-
tion--in a word, with a temper and
cofnposure suited % her exalted moral
and christian character. Asapoct, the
name Of Mrs. Hemans Is unquestiona-
bly, one among the number hich will
60 down 10 posteriiy.-BaA. Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

IN unpublished poem by Lord By
ron and four or five letters from him Ia
Hunt, the publisher Of the Liberal,
have been received by a literary gem
ileman Of this city from a friend in
England, and viii we understand, be-
made public here.---.N Y. Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

The Bardstown kentucky Herald
announces John Pope, Esq. late Co
vegnog q Arkansas, ~ candidate 10
repsesent that District IN the next Con-
gSess, n opposition 10 the present mem
Der, The Hon. y. Hardin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

The price Of -four at Alexandra, on Friia.
last, was So IS. We have no Baltimore
price current Of that date.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

LouisriHe.-A paragraph in a late
number of the Louisville (Ky.) Adver-
tiser. shews in a striking light the rapid
growth Of that city. We learn from
that paper, that the population Of Louis
vile was, in 1910, I,0l2; in 1890, il
was 1895; and in 1885, il is founG
to be ls,!HI6-thus having increased
upwards Of eight thousand FIVE hundred,
or in other words, nearly doubled its
population, within the short period Of
FIVE years. Who shall say that the
Great West is a misnomer,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

Ohio Plen,potenfiarics.-Wc learn
from the Cincinnati Gazette that Co
vernon Lucas has appointed three Plen-
ipo;entiafes, to visit 1.-The Government"
at Washington, in reference to the
boundary question. The PIenipos are
David /. Disney, Speaker of the Sem
ate, Noah II. Swayne, L. S. District
Attorney, VIM. Allen, ex-membcr of
Congress. The boundary question as
the Governor heretofore said, is not
party question in Ohio" but it so
happens that three ministers appointed
10 represent its sovereignty at WASH
ington are all good and true Van Blu
rem men Ball. Pat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

A letter from the White Sulphur
springs Of Virginia, under date Of
June I'D, published in the Ricbmond
Wing, states that among the visiters
,hce, y Nc. Barry, Our Minister ~
spain. Gate Postmaster General and
NAT he g IN very feeble health. Il Is
shoPed, however, that BIS health win
improve By tho visit 10 those sainbn-
eas Naters. Aka. Gee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

Mr.. LIVINGSTON left this city day
before yesterday. During his short
stay, dinners were gwen him by the
President, the Secretary of State, and
we believe by the British Minister,
MIR. Vaughan. He was every where
greeted, and by all parties, with cordial
marks of esteem.
Mr.. Livingston and his lady were
the guests of the President while they
remained in the city.-Gio6e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09
wiLLiANspoRr, JULY {.

The harvest has commenced in this
county. The proSpec. Of fair ave-
rage crop in the county is very good /;
and il is stated elsewhere that Wash
ington county is the only county m
the State that will yield an average
crop. In the lower counties and on
the Eastern Shore, there are great
complaints Of an unusually short har-
ves.-Baaner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

The following is from the Cincinnati
Gazette. Ii is severe but not more Sc
we're than just. Truth wings the
shaft:
A question about blushing is put in
yesterdays Republican. Doctor Young
says:
"7As msa that biu,As, i' no, q~iis u Sruis."
And | recollcct To have seen some
where an allegation TO this elect
The man oonaof 6iusA:-Me rust OF
ntamy has eaten ms cheek 10 Tie bone,
and dried up The source Of svGusion."
We commend these quotations 10
those, who, without blushing, support
Richard NJ. Johnson for the Vice Prcsi-
dcncy.
By the way we wonder if there is a
respectable wife in the country. who
does not blush whenever she recollccts
that her husband is engaged in his sup
port.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

Mr.. Livingston has presented a
splendid gold snuff box to Commodore
Elliott, in token of his high sense OF
the unremi,ting attentions Of the Com
modore, during the passage home in
the Constitution. II is a superb box,
beautifully chased, with the Commo-
dore's initials on the outer lid, and a
suitable inscription within.
.7ker. Ga=.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-09

Names AID 7ztngs.-Senator Web
ster did not assist in getting up the
Hartford Convention Senator Hub
bard Of N. Hampshire did. The New
Hampshire Patriot therefore abuses Mr..
Webster as a Hartford Conyeniionist,
and praises NE. HubhapIbas an original
democrat, dyed in llkgWool. Al the
time Of the Convention, Mr.. Webster
was q member Of Congress from Rock
inghsm; the counties which acted in
this matter weFe Cheshire and Grafton,
Only. Nov We have no idea Of rear
guing the subject Of the Hartford Con-
veniion. Our only object is 20 expose
the meanness and falsehood Of a press,
that fixes a fraudulent charge on q po-
litical enemy, while IL sustains and APP
plands men who have really been gull
~ Of The alleged mal-ieasanee. Il j.
double faisehood--a compound iniqui-
ty.--Bosfon 4fkas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
W. G 4 l. IL A III 4 Ms
CIR ULATrNC LIBRA AIRY.
Newport, Dec. 10th

$500 Jacob Fai by the author of Peter Simple &c vols
soSS The kennekan in New York, the Adventures Of
Three SouthrOns. 2vols
a56l The Atlantic Club Book; being collection of Tales
and Sketches in Prose and Verse by authors vols
Litiells Museum of Foreign Literature, &c. for June
2o62 The Life and Adventures of John Maron Halls by c.
r. X. James, author of Richeliau Darnley, &c. 2vols
1868 Miriam Coffin, the Whale fshceni Tale, vols
ooi Love and lrde-two Stories snowden and the Widow
by Theodore Hook author of the Parsons Daughter &c. vols
2S65 Guy Rivers Tale of Georgia by the author of Martin
Faber 2vols
Iitelrs Museum for July
ga Naval Stories, by William Leggeu, | vol
2o66 Speculation; Novel, ? vols
1867 Ayesha the Maid of Kars Novel, by Norr nuhor of
Zohrab the hostage Re. ? vols
256S The Num- a Tale, by Mrs, Sherwood. vol
littell's Museum for August.
1863 ruti frui-skcches and Reflections by Prince Puck
Ter Muskaw, vol
rals Daughter 2 vols
2572 Gale Middleton Novel, by Horace Smith author of
Brambletye house, Zilah, &c 2 vols
2573 The Kings Own Nautical Novel, by Capt Marryat,
author of Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, &c, 2 vols
2574 Sketches of Society in Great Britain and Ireland by &.
ii Stewart Chaplain in the u s Navy author o"A Visit to
the South Seas . vols
1853 Jacob Faithful. vol. 2nd
Ltters Museum for September
25ll The Young Chrsan familiar illustration of Chris
&ian Duty, by Jacob Abbott, l vol
1915 Life of Mrs Siddons, by Thomas Campbell, vol
ESQ The Doomed, Novel, 2 vols
2577 Tales of the Garden of Kuscuszko by 8 L. Knapp vol
257S Fochetc Naaspna historical Romance of the twelfth
Century, translated from the Italian, vols
1919 Visits and Sketches at Home and Abroad with new ed
ton of the "Day of Ennuyee" by Mrs jameson, vols
$50 The Life of Andrew Jackson by VIM, Cobbeu, vol
Ite's Museum for October
1850 Memoirs of Ndocq principal Agent of the French Police
| written by himsef,-translaied from the French ! vol
"A work OF original and attractive merit, and that will
be read and wondered and wondered and read
IL affords for the lovers of all that the widest
could desire of hair breadth scapes, imminent dangers and
powerful description; for the amateurs of fun there sketch
comic mour devise and for the philosopher whc
looks and crnzes into the workings OF the mind there Is food
enough for reflection and speculation
2bS0 Cecil Hyde; u Novel, 2 vol
25sl Bernardo Del Curpio an Historical Novel, I vo
1882 Mothers and Daughters Novel, by Mrs Gore author
Hungarian Tales, Pin Money, &c vol
1858 Italy with sketches of SPAN and Portugal hy the auho
of Vathek (-Beckiord) 2vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

vuyHE Harrison Farm. called situated in the Neck on
souh-west part of the Island of Rhode Island about of
mile from the foot of Thames Street, containing abop, loo
Aso-A two-story dwelling House. with Store attached in
Broadst
And the Scewouse and lot of Land in front OF the first
Baptist Meeting house.
Also FOR SALE
5000 lbs of the first quality Merino WOOL.
600 Merno SHEEP.
Fouryear-old OMEN
3OX-CARTS-two with wide wheels, and one with
4COWS.
3HORSES
Fat and : lean HOGS
90 Tons HAY,-frst quality o Philips Farm:
81 do. do do. do. on Harrison Farm,
800 Bushels of CORN, in Ears.
300 do. of OATS.
A ClIAISE and HARNESS, and
A WAGON and IARNESSt~
Apply TO GEORGE 5. HAZARD or
Oct22. ept1Alh. JOSEPH MARTIN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
LACE WORK.
NEW GOODS.

WYNN. p. Hall has complete assortment of Dry Goods
w which he thinks will not fail to suit purchasers the
lowest prices
Consisting of exclusive asst Of Broadcoths Cassmeres,
Vestng, Red, white a. yellow Eng Flannes; double width
merino Ccassians single do Red white & black merno Saws
Thbbet do figured and plain Bookings Debonre kerseys,
Blue Drab Liverpool Pilot cloths Black ~ Cold Silks, Bob
bnet Laces, foong plain gd Jaconnet Cambrc French
Gothic curaning for wndows Furniture ChD,z Flag and
Pongee SIX. dkfs Brown & Blk Gotten haDes French do;
Corded skirts white Linens. Linen Damask Table IN
patterns long Linen damask Wooden ~ Cotton Hozery,
Ladies Linen Gloves, Gloves Mems superfne beaver q
Hoskn wooen mtteDs, ribbons Brown Blk Cottons silk and
Cotton velvet Rose Blankets Bombazne drogheda, Buraps
Superne Silk Camblets for clOaks Russia Duck twied Cot
tons Pel-e Waddlng Cod& white false Collars Blk Silk
Hdkfs Linen Cambrck IIds. worked edgngs Feyd Table
covers Brown Linen do imitation & Canbric. Lawns & Swiss
muslin Wells Birds eye Diaper, Scotch paids Cotton Bangs
Bk and white silk Hose, white ~ mxd wooden yarn white
worsted, sewing Cotions by the pound white dy and
rety ofoher articles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
AMERICAN MAG AZINE

or USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
TO be illustrated By Engrorngs, BY the Boston Beeiek
Company
TUyHE success which has attended the publication of the best
Magazines from the English Press, has lead to preparu-
tons for issuing periodical particularly adapted to the
wants and taste the American pnbc. While will be the OBJ
ec of the propetors make the work strictly what its title IN
dcates will nevertheless contain all articles of interest to ITS
patrons which appear in foreign Magazines. .
Extensive preparations have been entered into, both with
artists and authors furnish from all parts of the Unioh draw
ings illustrations of every subject OF interest," when e
publishers confidently believe will enable ben to issue work
honorable title and acceptable to the American People
The first number of the American Magazine illustrated win
upwards oTweny Splendid Engravng which appear on or
before the Of September, and be continued monthly con-
tanning between and fifty imperial octave pages, and he
furnished at low price Of dollars per ann'n II VIII
comprise A..
Portraits and Biographical Sketches of distinguished Amer
leans; Views Of Public Buildings Monuments and Improve
onts Landscapes Sceneythe boundless variety and beau
y of which in this country will form unceasng source OF
instruction and qualifications Engravngs and descriptions oil inc
character habits &c of Beasts Birds Fisees and insects TO-
geher with every subjects connected with the Geography HIS
ory Natural and artificial OF the country hisuaeu
J." " ' WV FIREMAN HUNT,
Agent of the Boston Bewck Company
AZ Corrt-strcet Boston,
Boston, July 26, 1884
rPEd,ors brou ghout the United States who VIII give the
hove few insertions in heis respective papers, and send one
copy containing the snail be entitled 10 one year SUI
/ crlpton
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Bruce's New-York Type Foundry

VUNiE subscribers respectfully inform the printers that they
have recently completed variety of new fonts of letter
ia the style of the latest European specimens well calculated
for ornamental printing tasteful display, and making their
soment ofPRIN1ING TYPES unrivalled in beauty extent
and variety. book of Specimens may be obtained the
Foundry No. l3 Chambers Chatham
No Is City Hall Place. II contains specimens from Twelve
Line Plea 10 Pearl comprising
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
WHITNEY'S GROUP q. HOPPING
COUGH Cordial

TuNHS medicine has been extensively and successfully used
for several years. and offered the public with the
fullest condenc that virtues will he highly appreciated
the oner it is used Prepared by CHARLES Dyer at No 3S
Weybosset street Providence r. l. and FOR sale by
Oct Is If VIM. b. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Livery Stable.

YU1IIE Subscribers beg leave most respectfully TO inform
their friends and the public generally, that they continue
keep horses and carriages Of every description for their
commodaion he let the most reasonable term and furnish
cd the shortest notice They may be found at all times at
each Of their stables attached 10 the Bellevue Hoe and Town
sends Coffee House where they viii be happy wait their
customers with promptness and fidelity Grateful for past av-
ors they take tins opportunity express their acknowledge
men and trust that BY strict attention 10 their business they
win both merit and receive share Of public patronage Iiay
ing the be; assortment well the variety Of horses
and carriages they doub, not Of being able 10 furnish all who VIII
please call upon them with such equipages viii not fal TO
answer their purposes HOWE & METCIiEAR
Oct p epG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
THE TERMS
OF THE
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.

'' At quarter meeting of the Freemen of the
town of Newport, the Both of fApril, 1854.
Ordered, That Charles Dyre have liberty to hang
gate at the end of the high way, between the land
of John Clarke and the land formerly belonging to
Nicholas Easton deceased, in the possession of
Henry Bull within rod of the gate Dyres'
gate for years time, so that he hang gate con-
pass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Piano Forte Music.

NEW AND POPULAR.
The Mariners Adeau. The Misse,oc Bough
The Brides Farewell. The Land of the Stranger.
The Beam the Waters. She Sung of Love.
Soft Music's Law. 'Iaddie Oh Leave Me-"
e Reachd the Valley. Loves Little Pet.
Matrimonial Sweets. Rose of Alandaae.
Kendall's March. Websters Quick Step.
The Duke of Reichsadts Celebrated Waltz.
Major Jack Downing's Grand March and Quick Step.
"1igh let swell unefu notes." Christmas anthem
to music, by Rev. Mr.. &. A Van Week
The above together with large lot of Standard Music
have been recently received for sale, at
w. CALIAIANS B. s. 81 C.L
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
TKEWNN UCNT,
Agen, of the Boston Bewick Company,
AZ Corrt-strcet Boston.
NEW FALL GOJDS!! 4!

Opened Mis Morning -
ncL and ,,Ib Iuoes merinoe and common ercass-
ions HACK and coo,red silks white and black merno
is Ia y IIy< gyds Thbc do rich fancy prints English
d American aanne oeyery description, Canton do Grecan
Shobne lace ungs thread edging do Insertions canbnc
eyup- do Insertion silk velvet velvet ribbons wofsted ooho
eJeing. of all colours ribbons, gloves hosierySc &c
so Broad cloths casimcrcs and saneis IN all ihe variety
9th ALMOST every other article usually inquired for IN
tore--A ofwhich shall be sold as low as at any oe'
store in Newport. Il. TO" LIN 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Torn Council, TIrerton, NoremJer 5, 1884

ToUn Council, TircrtoR, NoUember 3, 1884
"THEREAS the council Of the town Of Tiyerton
w the 9Th day Of October 1884 appointed n committee
survey bound and mark highway which had been by
said council adudged necessary who have duly made report
that they have surveyed bounded and marked said high
way, which the dividing line between the
Of Fall River and Tveron and southery direction
through lands OF the heirs OF Richard Borden VIM. r. Rod
&c Notice t. therefore, hereby given to al persons
iees,ed appear they 81 before said council on the first
Monday Of December at 10 O'Clock A. W. the Stone
Bridge Hotel in aid Tyeron and be heard for against said
report. BY order Of said Council. Asa GRAY Conn Ch
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Thomas Cornell Gyles Slocum
Var1ciek
Randall Holden James Greene
Benjamin Smith John Warner
Westerly.
Joseph Dovell John Maxon
East Greep,cich.
John Heath Philip Long
Jdmestorn.
Caleb Carr Nicholas Carr
This colony received letter from King James
the I'd dated White Hall June 26, 1856, wherein he
was pleased to signify to the Governor, that he
should signify the Inhabitants his now majesty's
royal care and protection to them in the presera-
on of their rights, and in the defence and security
of their persons and estates, &c"
King James, on the Sth of October 1856, issued
a commission in which Joseph Dudey-a native of
observation-disclosures appointed President of the
council for Massachusetts, New Hampshire Maine
and the Kings province, or Narragansett country
Thus r. l. had again the modification to see the
Narragansett country torn from her. by another act
of her monarch but Dudleys administration was
so short that no measures, we believe, were taken
by him TO exercise any special jurisdiction it.
Dudey's commission arrived at Boston in the
81 ""'" "u' '"Pe''eueu
:: -, ~ W. -, .' '''
G., r .>7 I1,.,'''''1,'" :,
gland
At the general assembly, held for the colony at
the house of John Davis, in Newport the 4th of
49,,
1os pou,o g. r,, w,
p~,.. ,',, r,,
,u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Fare % Boston, So.
II EAVES To,cnsends Coffee ouss Newport every day
Sundays excepted o'clock, A. NJ dine in Taunton
at O'clock arrive in Boston at ocockP NJ Leaves WHAT'S
Marlborough ote Boston, every day. Sundays excepted
past o'clock dine in Taunton at oclovk arrive in Newport
at O'Clock, p. M.-Fare through 50.
Passengers wishing go Plymouth informed that they
go by this line Monday Wednesday and Friday and
in Plymouth past O'Clock p NJ Leaves Plymouth
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at pasti O'Clock A. NJ
and arrives in Newport at o'clock, p M-Far Si
This Stage connected with the NewBedorl stage at Fall
River Leaves FaRver every day. Sundays excepted after
the arrival of the Newport Stage and arrive in New Bedford
blpast o'clock Leaves NewBedord every day, Sundays
cepted, at past III oclock-Fare 81
Passengers wishing to Fall River have hours in
Fall River, and return the same evening
IL Extra Coaches furnished all times & reasonable
terms
- All baggage and small parcels the risk of the
thereof X. B. kINSLEl Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
Cnnifnls with In,yer Cnee


Besides Ornamental Letters, Backlope, Music Lottery Fig
ure Piece Fractions Superors Astronomical and other Signs
Space Rules Brass Rules Ornamental Dascs Long Braces
more than 200 kinds of Borders and than 1000 kinds
Cuts for coo books newspapers aud scientific
works orders for any Of which, for Composing Sticks Cases
Chases &c. viii be executed with the utmost promptitude,
large stock being always on hand
They will also orders for Printing Presses Paper
Ink &c which they will furnish at the manufacturers prices
Printers Of Newspapers will please publish this advertise
ment with this note three times, sending paper containing
To the Foundry and receive payment when they purchase foui
times the amount OF their bill from the Foundry.
New York March ~, 1884. GEO BRUCE & co,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Three doors from Thames-st., on Bonnisters Wharf,
yuyE subscribers have been induced establish their bust
ness in Newport and trust they will be paronizedb by the
inhabitants of the and vicinity eraly-They will keep
mantle pieces and Monuments also Dover marble for tomb and
head stones Quincy slate do Connecticut free for steps,
platforms hearths ambs and underpnnng Likewise soap
stone fire places and soapoDe for all the general
monty called for StoneC Cutier establishment Jersey free
stone (and conveniently curb and flag sione-a
of which they intend se o be purchased n New
England of as good quality of stock and workmanship
FRANKLIN COOLEY, d Co.
Nov. .26, Is3i.-[N19l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

Nd EAL Day and Martins Backing for sale Mt No. Color
u u made Row.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18

NEW malga rasns just received by
~ Nov. 1lth VIM RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
STOCKS

STOCKSii
ar III. mos, approved style jus, received by
u THOMAS FOWLEReJr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-18
BOOK, JOB, AND FANCY
PRINTING.
DONE IN THE NEATEsT MANNER AT THE
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.


Attorneys blanks of every descripton}ank Cbecs-Bank
Notesls of laben-Business and visiting cards-Bets-
Notifcations-Note, and bill books-Post-Snge-Shop-
Show and way Bills, &c &c
and handsome of Newspaper and job type
(among which font Of Script having been received at this office
feel confident that present facilities for obng are supe
those of any other office in town, and particular aen
ton will in be paid this branch Of business we re-
spectiuly solicit the patronage of the public