davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution from the Court Of COD
mon Pleas, for the county Of Nspport, to me al
reeted aud delivered, IshaH sell at Public Aul|
ion, to the highest bidder, for cash. on the slessn
day Of June nerf at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
ON the premises, all the right, title, and in;ercsI
that the DIT. had in and to certain lot of land d
the 10th day of April 1884 situated in Porhsmou
containing twelve acres, more or less and boundd
as follows viz: Northerly on land of the heirs
William Brightman, Easterly on land of Peleg AZ
my, Souiherly on land of Audy Clarke, and partI
on land of Richard X. Randolph and Horaio AL. 4
and also one other lot of land situate in PortsmouI
containing forty acres more less and bounded
follows VIZ; Northerly on land of David Albro a,j
James Chase, Easterly on land of Rowland Allc|
southerly on land of John Allen and Westerly d
land of Daniel Chase. Also three other lots of lar
containing about ten more or less, and boui|
ded as follows viz Eas,erly on land of Georg|
Engs and William Potter, Easterly on land of Row
land Allen and Jonathan Coggeslall Southerly d
land of Cooke Wilcox, Benjamin Almy, and Joni
than Coggeshall for the purpose of ratisfoin I'll
above said Execution aud all costs thereon.
NICHOLAS HASSARD, Sheriff
NewDort March Ilfh lS35
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

spectacle. BY referring the files of the Globe and
also of the lnelligencer you will find the notice
ported in both papers in language which could not
given the information to every member of both
Houses
The other statement that Mr.. Forsyth advised
Mr.. Cambreleng to abstain from reporting the COM
promise and to let the bill die in the House" Is un-
equvocally false, whether founded not on the
most respectable authority or on the state
nents of gentlemen of " the highest character"
l am, very respectfully, &c.
&C. CAMBRELENG.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
c. C. CAMBRELENG.

We have just read two very interesting num-
bers of the New Series of the American Monthly
Magazine edited by c. F. Hoffman and Ii. U. Her
bert, and we cheerfully recommend the work to all
who would pass their moments of leisure pleasantly
and proftably. The work consists wholly of original
and in its pages fact and fctions agree
ably blended together. Ifthe character of the nnm-
be IS already published is maintained it is of
receiving full share of public patronage. We offer
at least our best wishes for its success.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
FROM CE-IMPORTANT NEWS.

The ship Charlemagne, capt. Pierce, from Ha-
vre, brings Paris dates to the 10th of March.
NJ. De Broge, the premier, has stated distinctly
that the American indemnity bill is to be deemed a
cabinet measure and he pledges himself that it shall
be carried through. This think settles the ques-
tion, if there was any doubt before.
M. de Broglie takes the place of Premier and For
eign affairs; De Rigny, ad interim, the War De-
partment, which is to be given to Marshal Maison,
who has been sent for TO ST. Petersburg. De e-Rgny
appears to have been abandoned to the post of NOM
inal member of the Ministry, without department
and also that violent absolutst, NJ. Pers who has
been compelled to countersign the ordinance sp-
pointing to the post Of Premier the Duke de Bro
glie, with whom he has never spoken.
The marine department remains with Duperre.
If marshal Maison accepts, the post al Petersburg
will be given to De Rigny-if not the latter will 90
to Naples.-Mason is odious, because he gov
ernor of Paris when the brave Ney was murdered,
and was made marshal of France under Charles Y.
1t was hoped the war department would have been
given to count Lobau. The duke of Broglie was
not for the Tuileries till Soult had declined
M. Broglie is the relative of Madame de Sael, and
the son in-law of NJ Vayer d'Argcnson.
The Journal du Commerce thinks the choice of
M. Broglie secures the passage of the American in
demnity bill; (; for the fear of another dissolution of
the ministry, the editor says, will be greater than
fear of war with America
NJ Guizot made brilliant speech in favor of the
amnesty. The Journal des Debats says, if the A.
mercan treaty Is not accepted, the Duke of Brogie
and every one of his colleagues must retire.
The Duke of Broglie in the sitting of March 10th,
when the questions on the causes of the ministerial
crisis were resumed said virtually they had form
ed a ministry, which would sink swim together.
After NJ. Odillon Barrot had replied 70 NJ Bro
ge, the chamber passed to the order of the day,
which vote was considered indirectly triumph Of
the Ministers. e.. .-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
To Stoue Masons and Contra ctors.

vNNE subscriber will receive proposals until the 2Oth of
II April aex for the construction of Dixie and Pier
shod at the north end Of Goat island in this harbour
The DikEiounded in average depth of feet at low
water will be about l0 feet in length about 10 feet broad
under water 81 feet broad above and 10 feet
low The under low will be constructed of
granite stones 10 feet long feet high aud at least feet
broad ad in open work, and ed-n with refuse
gravel The part above low will be faced with granite in
courses having due proportion of headers and backed with
good rnbbe work The top will consist entirely of
headers feet long, and less than f. and IA H. width
The PiER-standng the end OF the Dixie
depth al low water OF nearly l3 Will be 90 square Two OF
ls walls will be 10 feet thick under low water and two, feet
thcheSe walls being formed of large granite laid
open work and edn with refuse and gravel Above
water these walls will be faced side with granite
courses and backed by good ubbe work. the thickness being
reduced by slight batter front and by offsets the the
feet at the top The top OF these pier walls will be
composed of not less an feet thick feet long and
two feet broada laid headers The enclosed by the
pier walls will be filled first with refuse the hegh of
low water and then with much gravel be required
m all the nersees Upon part of tins surface strong grill
age VIII be laid of the for the foundation of
Llght House upon this griage feet high of dry rub
Bile masonry Will he laid and thereon otrubble
mortar feet high The space around This foundation will
be filled first with refuse carefully packed and then with
gravel The top of the Pier GO feet above low will be
formed by pavement OF large granite stones
For further particulars and Inspection of the plans per
sona application be made the subscriber his
sence, 10 Mr.. John b. Lyon Newport.
The proposals may embrace the supply of all the materials
aud the execution OF all tie workor separate proposals
be made for the supply of the gpneor the delivery of the
hingm stone grvel-tor the execution OF the work under
water including or not including the maeriaisand for the
ecuon OF the work above including not the materials
Tbs pior to be completed by the 3Ist December 55Thc
Dixie TO be completed by the 3lst December 1886,
WIN the proposals. satisfactory evidence must be produced
OF the ability comply with the therein proposed and
secure the execution of by responsible
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Lit. Col.
Engrs. Brcvet Col I
Newport, r. |. March 25, 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
SHIP NEWS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED

Saturday lh.-Sehooner Ranger Hobbin from Newbury
por-Soops Providence Brown from Providence for New
lorS.-Samuel Burt from Taunton lor do-Tnder Burt
from DO. for 10.
Sunday l!-ScEooner Enterprise Eldrdge from Charles
town o. C(-Sloop Anne, Snow from Bristol for New ork
Monday l3.-Mary Thompson from Ney,-York-Iierald
ManchesIor from Providence for n lork-Schooner Samus
Hail. from Newly ork. for Boston
Tuesday, li--Brg sampson Purkiss from Hayans-Sloou
Victory, Heath, from New ork
ENTERED.
Brig Jasper Oliver, Mobile-Steamer President Bunker
lorkdo Providence fhayer do-Schr Enterprise tdridgt
Charleslo~n Is C.)-Soop Hero Read, n York-do MARY
Thompson ds.-do Victory Heath,-do.
CLEARED.
Schr Pocahontas Finch Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

The Jersey Pirotes.-The land pirates of Bar
negat--those famous or rather Infamous " moon
cursers' may before they get through with it. have
to their stars-tOrty t0ur of them hav-
ing been indicted in the L. ;. District Court, now
sitting at Trenton. Two of the forty-four are
Justices of the Peace, for the county of Monmouth.
". y Transcript
COnneeticut.-All the towns but three have bee n
heard from, and the majority of the Jackson candi-
date for Governor-s 1876. la the Senate, sixteen
administration to five opposition, and in the House
OF Representatives l2l administration to so oppo-
sition members, have been elected.
Dreadful Accident-We understand two men
were killed this afternoon on the Providence Rail-
road, near the fremont Hotel, Roxburv. The To-
comotves and six cars passed over their bodies,
cutting them in two-one's name was Ryan, the
others not known.-Briggss Bulletin. -
MELANCHOLY AccrDENT.-The Bangor Whg re-
lates melancholy accident which occurred in SoIon,
Me. on Wednesday last. David Spencer, who was
at work near his fathers house getting out ire-wood
was killed. together with his parents, in the follow
ing singular manner: The son had just feled
large beach tree which lodged against another tree
In the upper branches, while the but of it slipped
over the stump, caught his foot and pinned him to
the ground Ills screams for assistance brought out
hrs parents, and the father seized stick of wood.
with which both of them labored TO remove the tree
which being somewhat decayed, suddenly broke in
the middle, and falling crushed all three of these
unfortunate beings to death.
The lion presented to General Jackson by the
Emperor of Morocco, has been sold at auction for
S3,35O, to William s. Smith, attached to the land
Of6ce-the proceeds to go for the benefit of the Or
phan Asylums of Georgetown and Washington.
Mr.. Brown, our late Minister to France, commit
ted suicide, we understand, at Philadelphia, on
"Wednesday morning. He had previously shown eyi-
dence Of alteration Of mind.
During the year 1888, there 500 British
merchant vessels wrecked.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

Ohio and Mchigan.-It is stated in the Ceve-
land Herald of the 2Sth ult., that L. Seey, Esq,
one of tine Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernor to- run the boundary line between Ohio and
Michigan, passed through that place the day previ
ous his way to Perrysburgh to meet the other
members the Board. They to proceed imme
diately to discharge the duties assigned them
Michigan, determined resist these operations, is
marching her troops the of action, to be in
readiness to repel any attempt on the part of Ohio
to extend her jurisdiction the territory in ques-
ton. The City Guards of Detroit, it is reported,
have been ordered to proceed to Monroe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
Dl ED.

In this Tuesday the 9TH Mrs Elizabeth Burdck
wife of Capt lsaic Burdick aged "A years
On Saturday 4th inst Samuel Phillips infant Mr. VIM
Tew Tiley, aged months.
AT Tyeron the 2d ut Mrs Charlotte Auy N;fs of Mr.
Cook Amy aged 6l years,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

oMEsTIC GIN OF good quality, and at reduced pres
for sale at wholesale 129 Thames stby HENRY BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
MARRIED..

Mddeown on Sunday evening last by the Rev. Mr. Dow
Ing Mr Albeft g. Barker TO Miss Mary Ann Weaver daugh.
ter OF Mr. Parker Weaver all of Hddlstovn.
Abns'oi on the 2st ult st Mehsa.s Church By Rer.
i Dhslea M george H. Pesrce ofts town. Ms. Abby
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
WILLIAM BtsOWNELL.

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
"OUlD respectfully inform his friends and the publ
w that he has taken the door North of Mark
square where all times may be found assorme pla
and japan ware, and sheet Iron made to order at
shortest notice 0' Mendng particularly attended Al
ON hand Coastoves clay snd soap furnaces led pipe
oil sizes. Feb Sd tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS,

LlSI OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r.
APRIL Sth 1885.
O." Persons calling for them cW please sag . odUer-
tsed," as they are placed in separate boz.
X
A 6 anderson Rmh Rider
Joab Alesworth 2 ,.-.
B Denison Spooner
Curtis Bliss John Smith
DaUid Baker Ms Mary q Sisson
Mss Susan IVBrowning Miss Jane Steoart
Ia C ., ., . dnn s Steren
UIiiam G Clarke John Smith
Philip Coombs II
Cap Josh CouthOny job Ter
Er, Sarah 6 Chase u
ID Peter Undercood
George w Dean w
1t Daniel p Whiting
q II Green JOhn w Wills
II Samuel $ Wilson
1t ID S Herring MIDDLETOWN.
Cap Um H0uard job Almy
UeSsrS MershOf Il Hub-Cop George Cook
bard LO,cry s HiHreage
Mrs Sarah Higgins JAMESTOWN
OTIS IL Kiton Desire Bany
l. IRISH.
Miss Eliza Lawton John Choon
VI Patrick Kelly
Hiram Nurr Jane, Keirman
John Marsh Thomas D0ran
Mr. middleton .JOhn BrannOn
" Dennis Neil
Daniel Naughtin Joanna Nc, Corty
Joanna Brdnndrd
Mr Potter Ellen Hoggeriy
Charles Peckhdm
Darid Peorce r. r.. CARR. P.M
SHAWLS.
splendid article just received at w p: HALLS Mch IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
HATS AT NEW-YORK PRICES.

IL ATS Al NEW-1OKN PKICES.
FuNllE Subscribers having received the Spring fashions,
a peculy invite the attention of the of Newport
and It's vicinity, their improved Satin Bearer HATSHats
which possess all the requisite qualities of Ten doar hat
gard to ghtness shape elasticity and superior use, &c
Their Hats made of best beaver far bodies instead
of wool cloth and paseboard which enables them
their Hats stand all eahers and climates and retain their u
qualities which those made ooot cannot possess
t-- Just reoeired from Neac- York,
large and elegant of cloth CAPS Of all decrp
honAso, few New York Satin Beaver HATS, OF the
latest London stylePesons of of the above
ees will find their advantage call and examine them pre-
vious purchasing they will be sold cheap this
State Store No 1876 opposite George Engs
Cos Hard,rdre Store
JOSEPH B. WEAVER & Co.
n. B.-IIats made TO order, at the shortest notice
Newport April Sth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
Uarch II, 1886.
WIN. G.. COZZENS e. Co.

Waroh II, 1886
VIM. G. COZZENS q Co.
ID EsPECTfULIy inform their customers and the public
IL generally that they getting IN their spring supply
OF New Good. and them them call and examine their
They opened yesterday ~ packages of domestic
goods Of every description few rich styles OF London prints
with some other desirable articles,
1iso, odded 10 their CARPET WARE-ROOM,
splendid assortment New Patterns Of superfne and
fine fugrain and Dama-k Venetian floor carpetng-pan.
striped and dsmask Venetian stair do-Brusses and nfted
Hearth Rugs &c &c. Al which they their customers
shall be offered the ayortbe and accommodating terms
for cash approved credit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

d AA kEWARD.-Ran away from me, during
- Z wv the early part of the year, Ben MosEi
LEY, stout mulatto aged about 80 years. What par.
tcuarly designatcs him, is the prominence of his ea
lures, having much Of the Roman cast. 1t is
probable that he has reached one of the free States
there passing free man though it may be, that he
is still lurking about at great distance. Having long
acted as boatman, he may be somewhere on James
river. The above reward will be given for his delivery
to myself residing in the upper end of CHESTERFIELD or
for his confinement in any Jail, that can obtain
possession of him. ANNE II. MOODf.
Chesterfield, Oct. 81. oO-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24
POETRY
IEIcm nc F1rgtt NE Not, 1891
SERSES,
,.>,-cu WI REMAINS US,rSG.


nv CHARLES SWAIN Esq
=, ,.,oJ for Xerxcs upon an emInence, anu "e,o ~
iur ali the sea crowded with his with hi, own ey
h of his power and considered ,se" @ So,
OF monais on % time there would not be one living soul
naming, has JOY k; VIA. NJ hu,nau things. RoAin.
"S - Wv liz lookil upon the ocean bright
And far as he could gaze,
One glorious vision mot his sight,
Lii with triumphant rays -
His slips in thousands swept the wave,
In thousands stood his warriors brave,
Worthy a monarchs praise!
Prom ems west-Oer sea ana lana:
Wavd scarf and p!nmc.--haSid spear n"o o'N"1
He turnd-what to the monarch then,
Was splendiIly revcald:
Rank upon rank-two million men,
Spread mouu,ain rock und held;
Amazing host before his ey"
They march'd array'd for victory!
To corruer-not to yield!
Ambition fred his ardent soul
The world seemd laid meath his e0n''0''
That vast and valiant multitude
Own'd none, save him their i"'o'
Nations him for safety sneo,
Thrones.tremhlcd ut his word;
He moved! shook eurth md bonndess deep;
He spoke and far rs tcmpests sweep
Ills mighty voice was heard
He fought! deep pcslcnce mud blight,
Polluted long the field o! fight!
ye, now while gathering far and wide!
.... His lcsions shouc TO view; .
It's whitening shadow threw
o power. where thy sslories now!
Thy voaries own, with hnrnins brow
They're heetns, ftail, and few;
They find thy lustrc, when most piouc,
Is but tho gliding cloud.
In light Of youth, eager to bleed
For hononrs 10 be won
Orpdc Of age and martial deed,
Victors OF battles done; ,,
They thronz'd around hin, while one Woosn'
Into his brain like poison wrought,
He strovc, II vain, to shun;
Like the dostroyers bseath il came,
With chain and rack-with steel AMI flame.
Twas tls-,ha. in one hundred years,
Which leave like q dream,
Recording but le's many tears
Lost youth nuIght may redeem
Not one OF all the breathing host,
That moment gIadd'nng sea and const,
Which -odlikc then might seem,
Rut would he mould ring in the grave
With monsters oil the "u'e'
And ia q thought the mind 10 seIs
In brightest days oflife;
To Law the hopes hold most dear,
Bare to the tortuEer's knife,
II thought Of bittor
TO find with all we lore below
Disease and death is rife O.!
To gee the beauteous forms voc prize
Fade dav by day before our eyes!
The mighty monarch, IN that hour
or pagcantIy, dcscIlnd
lie transient al! human Pcwe',
How weak all human pride;
How poor the objects art may gId;
The very rock which We build .
Our fnmc-how false, when tried
His conscience, which so long had Siep,
Reproved him--and he wept.-hc wepi!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

EpRlTIsH DRY GOODS, per ship Tally Ho! from
Goods has arTived at City Point. james River and viii
be in store and opened in day or two More will be
said of it anon. F. d. }. >. JAMES g. Co,
Sept l. [34-t1 harket Bridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

a VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-The sub
IS scrbcr offers for sale his tract of Land lying in the
county of Chesterfield, eight miles above Richmond, and
within half mile of James River containing $50 acres,
Of about equal portions Of cleared and wood land This
Farm has been improved by careful management and
the use of clover and plaster that nearly the whole oft
now produces clover kindly About 20 acres are good
creek meadow, part Of which is in herds grass
and produces fine crops. The wood has just been
cleared away from 80 of good tobacco land, which
NAV be brought into cultivation with very little labor
The wood land is valuable from its contiguy to
the River and the facility with which the wood be
carried to Richmond. The wood is worth so cents
ner cord as stands the land and for the
sale of several hundred cords at that price annually
now be made The improvements nearly new, and
sufficient for the comfortable accommodation Of am-
w. The situation is healthy and the water fine During
nv absence applications may lie addressed to my bro
Their. Col Peter F. Smith, of Manchester (yho is fully
empowered sell and convey the land) my Mana
ger, Mr.. Thomas Cheaham, upon the premises, who
viii show the land to persons disposed to purchase it.
JORDON SMITH.
PSI wish also to sell sc acres Of land upon most
of which the wood is standing, lying within three and
half miles of Manchester, adjoining the lands of Mr..
Green Hall, Mr.. Fisher and others. IS.
Oct. 20. 4S-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

NJOTICE.-A petition will be presented to the next
" Legislature ofVirgna, praying for aprecnct cleo.
ton at William Twins Tavern, in the lower section OF
Cumberland county. [45- October ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

WB UNAWAY.-Wa committed to the Jail OF Nor
AA gan county, in the State of Virginia, Negro saw
who calls himself BASIL and says he had belonged 10
Mr. George Lane, who sold hin, to William Ste"ai.'
from whom he escaped some time past Said negro "as
committed to the jail of this county the 2ist Gay o.
October 1885, he is about feet ~ inches IN helss
the left jaw swollen quite black, and strongly ioIcu
had on very old drab roundabout and pantaioohs ~"
an old hat The said negro says he is about AZ years W
age; he tells different tales about his escape says ne m
wife near Annapolis, Maryland, living with mr. ueel
Wilson The owner is requested to come ana eia
negro according to law. WIN. lhohl ~
December L. (6l-wGwJ '"''" ~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

WNTM. B. HAMLIN, (late of Va.D ArroRsEr AND
wv CouSsELL AT LAW, offers his professional SER
vices to his friends and the public Address Sommer.
vile, Tennessee. t56-wSml Nov. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

,uh hs AMID that he wns an unworthy mountain boy
M .ninrdcd his bold1ess and manly bearnSIiof
W. was the first man on this floor who had nvpwed MN,
self for Martin Van Burcn--or at any raW 'Is ,omlJ
Ue believed one had done last year MF; W. Ioud
a." uevs we have brought The of Whs into dlsre-
m,e Let me tell him that the name Of wing can rs.
get into disrvpu,e until That Of Tory gets INTO g0'D
pule. a,,,,. hecn willing to al
low MS exen w"s to be called rory
wa; were bad and they needed The advaag
Of rood name; whereas my cause being s00o '"'
could withstand the injury of bad name and Messrs
w mE Parker, stnnard Garland of M WGC' oD
Daniel, aud Harrison were appointed c"n''''''''
consider the same u,-.zrr-.-r--=.=s.H-r-=z.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-24

T AND FOR SALE-TlIc subscriber wishes to sell
the Tract Of Land on which he resides, in the
~ of Cumberland Willis river, containing 300 acres,
about $50 acres of which Willis bottom This land
is situated in agreeable and pleasant ncIghhorhood
with the advantages Of water navigation from the farm
to the city of Richmond The improvements are good,
and suited TO the comfortable accommodation OF small
family He would also sell tract adjoining the above,
supposed to contain about 10 acres JOS. fUQUA'
Nora,,hor6 52-wI2w