davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
MEMORY.

Ihere are many associations connected with our
earlier years, to which it is pleasing to recur when
Time may have laid his shriyeled hand upon our
brow To call to our minds the season of youth,
when JOY reigned in the heart and happiness SPAR
kled IN the eye many painful as well as
pleasurable emotions.
How dear the recollection when the cares and ills
OF lite come crowding upon the mind, when our
iondest hopes have been crushed and withered by
disappointment, how dear the remembrance of the
joys of childhood! when the streams of oy are dri
ed up, and the green spots of memorys waste are
parched and blighted, the thought of other times,
and earlier days, come the soul-then the BRIGHT
visions that were ours, when Graded in our mothers
lap, again fit across the mind, bringing balm and
peace to the wounded spirit. -- ..-i..
With what potent energy do the recolectiOns
OF the past restore to age the fervd vgor of youth
and make the feeble pulses throb madly with the
long abandoned thoughts of early ambition.
Memory! memory how inexpressbly dark and
cheerless the autumn of our days, if thy light
beamed not in glory and gladness upon the soul
BY thine aid we revisit the haowed hannts of our
youth-those scenes of childhood which we loved
well We hear again the household voices that
have so long been mute which wont to fill the
heart with unalIoyed delight-we hear again the
song of birds by the mountain stream whose gentle
ripple has softly lulled to repose-we see again
those looks of unutterable fondness which shall no
more meet tile sight OF our achng eyeS-We near a.
gain the fairy tale which oft told when gathered
round the winter hearh--we see the happy faces
and sparkling eyes of our earthly comprehensive
hear the chimes of the sabbath bell whose tones
music to our ears-thc parting words Offriends
these thy charms, o memory There is no
enjoyment like the remembrance of other days-how
gladly do turn from the cold realities of the pres
ent to catch one sunny glimpse of past joys to the
bright scenes of our early pilgrimage, and refresh
the soul at the fountain of recollection,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
REMEMBER ME-.

There is not two other words in the language
that can recall more fruitful train of past rcmem-
brances of friendship, than these. Look through
your library, and when you cast your eyes upon a
volume that contains the name of an old companion
1t will say, remember me. Have you ancient album
the repository of mementos of early affection? Turn
over its leaves stained by the finger of the time, sit
down and ponder upon the names enrolled on them !;
each speaks, each says, remember me. Go into
the crowded church yard, among the marble tombs
read the simple and brief inscriptions that perpet-
uate the memory of departed ones they too have
voice that speaks to the hearts of the living, and
says remember me. Walk in the of early
rambles; the well-known paths of the winding
streams the overspreadng trees the green and gem
tie sloping banks, will recall the dreams of Juvenile
pleasure, and the recollectons of youthful compan-
ions; they too bear the treasured injunction; re-
member me- And this is all that is left of the wide
circle of our earthly friends. Scattered by fortune
or called away by death, or thrown, without our
band by the changes of circumstances or of charac-
ter; in time, we fiEd ourselves left alone with the
recollection ofwhat they were #F-a--s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
THE QUEENS REMORSE.

Guilty guilty!
shall despair-There is o creature loves me
p And, if die, no soul will pity e.
Nay wh, refore should they Since that myself
. Find IN myself no mercy TO myself
King Rictard H.
The twelfth hour of night had already been an
nounced from half the seepes of England's metrop-
olIs and the echoes of its last stroke fingered in
monrnful cadcnces, among the vaulted alses OF
Westminster 1t was not then, as now the season
of festivity, the high-tdes of the banquet and the
ball, that wclling time of night. No din of carra-
ges, glare of torches disturbed the sober silence
OF the streets, Illuminated only by the waning light
of an uncertain moon; music strcamed upon the
night-wind from the latccd easements of the great
who were contented, in the days of their Lion Queen
to portion out their hours for toll or merrment, for
action or reposc, according to ministraon of those
great lights, which rule the heavens with an indf-
ferent and impartial sway, and register his brief ca
reer of Moments to the peer to The peasant by
one unvarying standard solitary lamp burned
dim and cheerlcssly before low -browed portal in
St. Stephens; and solitary warder, in the rich
garb still preserved by the yeomcn of the guard
walked to and fro, with almost noiselcss steps, his
eorset and the broad head of his shoudercd parti-
san, flashing momentarily out from the shadows of
the arch, as he passed and repassed beneath the
light which indicated the royal residence, distinguish
ed by no prouder decorations of her, before whose
wrath the mightiest OF Europe's sovereigns shudder
cd. pile of the clumsy firearms then in use, stack
ed beneath the eye of the sentinel and the dark out
lines of several bulky figures, outsrechod in slum-
tcr upon the pavement, seemed to prove that some
occurrences Of late had called for more than usual
vigilance in the guarding of the palace. The pro-
longed cry of the watcher, telling each successive
hour, that all well, had scarcely passed his lips
before the distant tramp of horse, and fhe chal-
lenge of sentry, from the bridge, came heavily up
the wind.a Tor amoment, the yeoman listened with
oil hs senses, then, it beca 1ceyident that the ri
der was approaching, lac stirred the nearest sleeper
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

&C Our readers will not have forgotten the thrill
ling Passages from the Life of Mary Stuart which
we extracted some weeks since, from the American
Monthly Magazine. The following chapter is con-
tinued from the same powerful pen, and sketching
with fearful vivdncss and fidelity, another page in
the great volume of history, will be found not ine
rlor III interest ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
IFrom the N. Y. Transeript. ]


Mr. You think the oowig lines worthy place in
your columns you will be kind insert tem they were
wnren by a Lady, on being requested TO define Love
Oh there hearts that once have met
And when they meet, should never part;
So formed that one, one only glance
Confirms an interchange OF heart. a
II is not that the face is fair,
Though beauty smiles ON ey'ry line;
'Tis the locks of auburn haIr
Nor eyes where sparkling brilants shine.
Tis not the tongue whose music ties
The listning with music's voice:
'Tis not the smile, 'ts not the sigh
Nor iauldess form which marks the choice.
IfTfa a
Ii is not all these charms conbind,
'Tis something of purer ray;
And heavenly influence DER the mind,
- That guides the Lover on his way X.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
TOMORROW.

Whate'er the grief that dms the eye,
Whate'er the cause of sorrow,
We turn us to the weeping sky,
p And say, "WelI smile to-monow;"
And when from those we love we part,
From hope we comfort borrow,
Aud whisper to our aching heart,
Wen meet again tomorrow.
But when Tomorrow comes, tls still
An image Of to-day,
Still tears our heavy eyelids ill,
Still mourn we those away
And when that morrow too is past
"a yesterday of sonow)-
.r1 Hope, smiling, cheats us to the last,
With visions Of tomorrow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

around the death bed of a sovereign truly and not
'metaphoricaly lying in dust and ashes,-she named
to them as her in the kingdom, the son of
that same rival. Who shall say that the death Of
Mary Stuart went unavenged
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
From the Albany Argus.
THE QUILTING

The day is set the ladies met,
And at the frames are seated,
In order placed, they work in haste,
To get the quilt completed,
While fingers fly. their tongues they ply
And animate their labors
BY counting beux, discussing clothes,
Or talking of their neighbors.
Dear what pretty Guck you've on
"In very glad You like it ;"
"Tm told that Miss Micoinlcon
"Dorlt speak to Mr.. Micate'
al saw Miss Bell the other day
Young Browns new gig adorning'-
What keeps your sister Ann away"
she went to Troy this morning"
"Tis time to roll-my needles broke
$50 Tabors stock is selling
"Abby's wedding gowns bespoke
Lend me your scissors Ellen"
-'That match will never come about
Now don't ily IN passion
"Corsets, they say are going out
"Yes, busks are all the fashion"
The quilt is done-the tea begun
The beaux are all collecting;
The tables cleared, the music heard
His partner each selecting.
The merry band, in order stand,
The..dance begins with vigor;
And rapid feet their measures beat,
And trip the mazy figure.
Unheeded by, the moments fly,
Old time himself seems dancing,
Till night dull eye is Cpd to spy
The steps of morn advancing.
Then closely stowd TO each abode,
The carriages go tiltng.
And many dream, has for its theme,
The pleasures ofthe quilting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Guilty guilty
! shall despar-There is no creature loves me:
And, if | die, no soul will pity me-
Nay whit, reiore should they Since that myself
Find in myself no mercy TO myself.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

At q Court pf Probate kolass at Conooa. svisk- n and Jor lee District of ShaTsn, pn Eke lSsA ddr ef A1dy, A. D.. 1885: ~
 Pssseat, Wm. M. RurraN, Esq. Jaige. EnN motion of Dasiu Isasbe. alninssisafOr O apan ths estats of ABIGAIL KxY, tate af
 said Sharon. within said district. deceased-.
 This Court doth decree that six months lfom
 this date be allowed ihe creditors of said ss-
 give public ootiee of this ordar by adssrtising
 the same in newspaper publislIed in Liteh-
 field, in the cuunty ,af Litch6eld, and by past-
 ing the same on q public signpost in said town
 Of sharon. Cetiined from Record. ts4 sf 8 fs,e es*%e'a WM. M. BUanAEL. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
NOTICE.

fEENHE Court of Probate for she District Of
 4 Litchfeid hath limited aud allowed six months from this date fer the creditors to the. estate 0f LOIS GIBBS, late cf said LiichGeld, deceased, to present itheir claims tO the undersigned for allowance aud settlement. All claims not presented within said ,lase, duly attested. will he. debar- red a recovery. Those indebted to said esiat@ are requested to make immediate payment to
 g DAxiE1 BlsaoR. AdH'y
 Litckf Jaiy IS. i8S5.s co
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
SUGARS.

NINE Lump. White Havsna, Sc. Crois ard New -OsIesMs sagara. se s-
 gslg ts. W. & D. P0RTGR6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
slulnuaor .yTange1nouf

THE OassastAsse eill leave, Spencer Ss
 M Wadhams' Hotel fart BantGm Lakc as follows :---M Msnday.y Wedoesday and Satur- day at o'clock A. M.--R Returning at or aboue lsP. M. Leave the Hotel at half past one. return at m hour tp s0it passsngers.
 The Car will move on other days from tho same ar other places to order. < Forssafs ap- ply at $. 6s W..'s bar. N, ess,.8 .,s,s.8sisss.
 Eight seats csn. he obtained for Si ,4O-sha addition of5O cents sscaress passage on board io y@1,@g5t FREDERICK A. MARSH.
 Lischf Bantam LSke. Jaly Q. s {
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
NOTICE.

THE eOpaEi1eFship heEsfesose esisilng be- . A tween ths bnhsesibeEs. under ahe qrm oF WEED c eSaqaKA. is this day qleselysA "
 HIRAM WEED. ''ssA " ELHANAN 0Ro0NEM LieeANsld, gsty (. tess.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
ArrEEflon AELl

4s
 By Charles B. Phelps, Esq. a" Martin van Barren -always equal 10 ihs sxgency; the ssly certain cE
 lerios oftrne gseataess." 8 es
 Yea, verify! isly sqasl ls any exlssssy liksly ,o osesr ia the asdsess bpsasas efeliMhisg the Spps. v Elm. Hence ny Lord Psobass af Woodbsy con. eiudss .ha, it vii bs safe gssh hsesa exeiaim. ing hs is gsssss vey grsas aa.sg Mkshes she Iis. ls Magieaa will sneessd lsvss wih ike sssiaanes q C. B. Messa.upsn.aiitehet'. Esql h esae fks scv sf fks sss, we csssdsr exceedingly psshlsmasiral bas t ls sds,s vsiisat ssssi shesId sssr aehisvs has eiddy eassscs. ws would sssgsss shm hls Lord. sip slostd direct che Chisf Jsssics ef Wiekepeeme ss isquiss sf his szessacy wsssbsr hs really shiss shas the deaocssey of Bsshlsm issf hssdy growth ssoseh so bear sa aIlssioa b se ass War. ths Gag Law, &e." Immeuss bsss6t wiIf vsssit ss ths wesid issm rssposss by shs diaisgsisbsd sos q Kinder. hssk e sssh an iassnegasery-'a Fespasss which doubtlsss weuld bs vastly ersculas-or ws shosld ao, saly haze gss.s political problem a, has opcasss. sd is6siae psrplsxiy solved SPeg ssasiss nanrsom- mai priaciples. bss ss gioEioss ssush sulA bs q. lusssa,sd ,bai the es. 1Iaris Yea Barss possssses ,sss,s sqsal to asy exigsacy thss esa arise ia shs spps ysssm! she osly cesais esi.esipa ofus great ssss!! Alesssder wss great! c1sas asasas Nspols- sa disas! ans e, e i add EiEsysEl ls shs Sams Oi Aostv RSs Dwss gf psresast ok tAs ssssuiziiaeSvsst coS's q PsOba's iSr sAs diuirips et NssdbegyI'- HuSsa!! EANweAs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
MRRfED.l

e this sova, m the 7eh iast Rss. David Pigmb, o the Msshodiss Episcopal Chuseh. se Mlss .Lucy Aaa Stone. dauehser of the tais eIs. Solomae Nose; sl inc 5dias. he. Niehelas hclienbech. e asiss Msfy
 Is B..hI.n, Mr. 0eesse P. shss,nasco cor woodbu- ", e Miss Harriet 4. BFewn. .e5
 ,.A Es' N. kS DIED. ! adrl k,A
 To alis yjIlses, or ths l2s issi. Mr. Hsssy Diasss aged a, son ef tisa. Phieehss Miser: -Ia South Earns. oa she Ssis nIt. MsR he~ u'oos' aeea SA. relIot of n1f. R<s6es Giees. -
 Ie N~v. fisssa, nss. Lemaa BaldEias aeed g; Hr. James ., ,Hasshkiss, aged 3S; AE Ed~asd Lasaia. ef Grose Basriagiee, 1aas. aged SSs E....sr -is
 Is HssslSTd llrs. Lsey gladss. wifs SfMs. E@msss RsdRa, aged la ,. z el...E ..rsest. = st
 IS Hssshas,sr. Mr. Stephen BidweIy ssed 55. r ,... sa c..s s'. SH:I ?. Grisssid. aged q. ' n Ctvsa,rv. -A1r. Daniel LsemisS aged 70.
 ia Hnv,Iand, sse 29,h Jsas. Air. Otter Grisweld, sssdsa toFnsIly q Geshs". s7a .ss..',.'f .sss4
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

Ns. vaD Buren sad, Mr. Forsylh are 0n ,heif wey here. Tke Psesdeas and lot of fdaesopasiss bold court st tho Rip Raps. 1As governmsst tAm"s Ken: dalll veaseins at Washiegson. By the bye, Kendall
 has seat Blsir wilh ahe sld ehiefo Peis Comort 10 sec thAi he doss aolhng particularly wrong osigusi' oas 10 Gks party. That poor old DAan has been suF. rounded wiih spss male asd female. los hs lass thsse yeavs-N. Y. Skar. '''hi %% v. at3
 few yeass siOee, as sbo celebsaiios Gthe naloAn
 asnisersssy, poor peAias whe &as pFassai, eaeceh the loll0wing -. ISese sa bsah iO p0yeFtys sAqkq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-10
" Whit is to b. done with the Surplus Ecvcnur:"


The N. Y Journal Of Commerce says, That the
plus revenue at this moment in the Treasury of the Uni
ted States is just about $4,000 G00 The receipts for
saes OF public lands have amounted TO the unprecedcnt
cd Of $4,000 900, being 25G00 600 beyond the
~ estimate al the commencement of the year which was
supposed 10 be very liberal Ofthe public money about
SO 0G0 900 is in this city. and find Investigation is
much completely loaned out tor mercantile use
than had supposed The surplus revenue, however,
must bc matter Of deep interest and difficult adjust.
menl the next session of Congress-
What is to BIZ done withil? The Telegraph, with its
ege lord, Mr.. Calhoun says i've the power, and then
distribute it among the States! Let them taste of the
eshpots Of Egypt and thus bring them to the feet of
the General Government This proposition too comes
from who for distribution among the
Sa:es--then violently aganstit-and by second
somerset, is decidedly FIR it. No such politician is to
be trusted.
But what is TO be done with tile surplus revenuc' If
relations with France assume gloomy aspect, we
would advise the surplus t. he kept in the treasury
except such portions necessary for Publications.
navy, arms, &c. But if differences with France
should be made up during the next session Of Congress-
then after making sufficient appropriation 10 iorica-
tOns, &c, &c reduce the Tariff luke not cent ilom
the pockets Of the people, unless it be essentially want
ing for the expences Of the Government. Mr. Calhoun
ought to be in favor of similar provision. But who
expects consistency from Alr. Calhoun;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-10
SE.E3TCRL4L ELECTION.

- aRMfILLE: Gun NOV, $3.50.
@ al Charlotte Court and Election Of Senator
DR.. Campbells majority in that county is ga very
thin Elcton-tlIe Administration majority, however,
as large in proportion to the poll. az in April Notwith-
standing the great exor'on in that county, as we'll as
every where else, to turn the Abolition subject to pe-
ca account The votes showed scarcely single change:
Indeed could not find against the Administration
whilst there changes in favor Dr. Campbell,
in his public Address, avowrd his firm determination 10
publican who could sustain the Republican cause and
party, and victory over the combination Of
Bankitcs. NulIilrrs Internal Improvement men, Tariff
ties, and Fedcraiss, but declared his unwingness 10
support r. NJ. JnhnsnD.'
.lnnoray County Petersburg Constellation states
that DR.. Campbell received 2G3 vocs-and John T.
Street (Vhig canddatr) 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-10
" FOR TIE EFQ U7REF
SOMETHING CURlOuSI

Although certain portions OF the Bible are not consi-
dered canonica there being evidence Of any kind of
ier DIVINE lnspratlon yet of these portions
highly valued for their moral lessons and are implicitly
received by all Jews aud Christians as authentic History
While they want that evidence Of inspired origin which
beams from the pages OF the Prophets and the Apostles,
none can doubt that they written by able and pos
men. All who read the book Of Ecclesasticus must
feel that the writer man perfectly acquainted with
the character and customs of his nation, deeply
versed IN the Scriptures and fully imbued with their
principles In this Book, find passage to which the
attention Of some modern fanatic and purbnd zcalot
may possibly he directed with advantage to his dstcm
perpd blood At least it will be those who neg
ect too much these instructive writings In the 33d
chapter OF EcclcSlastlcus, we find what follows:
OCH Fodder wand and burdens for the and bread.
rection and work, fora
2j If thou thy 10 Omr thou shalt find rest; but II
IL 20 idle, he shall seek Liberty
"2j yo.n an collar, do bow the neck: and
o'mcns for evil servant.
~ e"d hin - Labor, that he be idle for dlcness eachri
much evil.
s Set i tswork as is fit for him. il he be o5cIcnt, put
a9 But any; aud without discretion
nothing
"3l. ftlou a servant cnreat him II bothc for thou
hast need Of hin" rs ol,"e soul thou enlrsa hun evil aud
this piece of curious history, merely, and
sustain whit is expressly Instituted by the law OF
the Old Testament and recognized and allowed By the
founders of Christianity.
AS a citizen OF the United States rejoice that the
patriotism Of my Northern brethren has crushed the con-
spiracy of those, among hem who would dissolve the
Union. 1t their duty to put them down AS 4
Virgnian have favour 10 ask Of any State in the
Union We want nothing from any, but our constitu-
una rinhts As citizen of the United States. shall
exercise to the uttcrmos my feeble powers in support Of
distinguished and Detained icIlow;ci,zen, Martin
Van Buren,, aganst that compound Of all sorts of po-
cal abominalon and deprayity, combined against the
liberties oflie people, In the time they wear the
mask of ':derendcrs Of that very Constitution, which
they themselves most agraniy violated in thei. efforts
to disgrace the People, President, and fix upon them tho
lraldom ola corrupt moned monopoly, to be sustained
through all time by usurping and Irresponsible ma orr
y Of llustrious Senator'S, and their tools and syco-
plants LEIGH ON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-10

One Of the Commissioners Of primary schools Of this
State, who feels deep interest in the education of the
youth of Gu! Commonwealth had invited teacher with
whom he was acquainted to attend meeting Of the
commissioners. Al this meeting number of the pri-
mary school teachers for that county present
inc Purposesof settling their accounts with the Literary
The teacher invited had had some experience in
teacn and had practised with some success Pestaoz
Il ; system OF Intellectual Arithmetic 1t was for the
PURPOSE OF endeavorng to introduce this simple and
,i u' system among the country school-nasers Ill
a" "u"'e' 'li'' inns interview solicited. The
singular value OF this method of instruction. the de-
light which tie children take in this mode of reason
ing the !abour 1t saved the MASTER the rapidty with
winch the pupils progress, and the great superiori-
" OF this the old methods, fully tx pluned
Every assurance given, that teacher whatever
might be afraid TO teaching it 10 his pupils
Great apparent attention was bestowed BY the teachers
present and number Of questions put, all which were
answered secningy 10 their satisfaction. One Of them
at last asked what the price of the book The
ply was that any ii would not exceed fifty cents
VI" rtEe. replied one of the wiScacres 81 can setJor
IS. 8 3D. He is good enough for Le. believe will
STICK TO my old friend have got along very well SO far
WIN him Mink I>haH continue him. Ind SO achl
.?"d too'-was echoed by the or 10 instructors
oi y"ul and not enc Of them: persuaded, has ever
made any change
know not the con,;,;or or L o-n,-, .c,oo1s 1,us.
ra"y There are doubtless some that are conducted upon
better anu mere liberal principles But must appeal
10 your own knowledge of facts usl appeal the
people at large TO say, whether il is mol yerv fre0uent
complaint that the part Of the Literary Fund cmpoyed
IN the primary schools, is most shameully
and without fear Of contradiction, it may with perfect
safety, he affirmed that there is great rom for iprOr
mcnt IN its management.
1t is to this most vital and important subject that shall
invite your attention. This is subject upon which, it
is 10 be hoped, all will be united in thinking of great n
porancc and if the writer Of this article shall arouse you
IN any slight degree to attend TO this matter his time,
which is precious indeed 10 himself and his family, will
not be deemed nisapplied. BELMONT.
?. S. The Governor will doubtless tell whether the
money Of the Literary Fund is in good way. B.
G-WIh- Wing and other papers Hsniu please tho
above; 3.