davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

A young girl was lately discovered on board of a
Belfast vessel lying the London docks, disguised
as a sailor, in which vocation she had been acting
for many years. Her story is quite romantic. Love
for the captain Of vessel led her the sea, to join
him in America, where she found his grave. She
had since voyaged in the Mediterranean, and is
quite a practised tar her hands rough as boards
her skin swarthy, and her poll cropped. She
mounts the shrouds as a monkey. sailor striking
her. and her crying, led to the denouement by some
gentlemen, who Immediately investigated her case,
and took her under their protection. The sailors
knew her sex, but her chastity was nvulnerable to
them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
NrW GOODS!!!
Openod his MORNING.

Trench and English meInoes mernoe aud common crease
black and ooIourcd silks, scarlet white and black meripo
shaw ly iy liy&3yds Thbet 10 rich fancy prin Enslsh
and American annes feve description Canton do Grecsu
&bobnet lace Cuttings thread cdgng do Insertions cambric
edgngs do insertion silk velvet velvet ribbons orsssd bion6
edsngs Of all colours. ribbons, gloves hosisy&c &c
Also Broad cloths casmeres and sansts in the v>yief
with almost every oe! arhce usually inquired for dyycocd
store IN Newport. T. FOWLER. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
To Stoue Masons and Contractors.

vUNE subscriber will receive proposals until the 10Th of
L April next for the construction of a Dixie and Pier a
shoal at the north end OF Goat island in this harbour
The DiKE-foanded in average depth of feet low
water will be about l25O in length about 10 feet broad
II feet broad above and 10 feet high above
The part under low will be constructed of
granite stones lO feet long Il feet high and at least IA feet
broad laid i'm open work and ledn with refuse and
gravel The part above low water will be faced with granite
courses having due proportion OF headers and backed with
good rnbble work The top will consist entirely of
headers feet long and NOT less than IL II rise and IA H. width
The PlER-sandng the end Of the Dixie in mean
depth at low water OF nesry 3 will be 30 square Two OF
It's walls will be 10 feet thick under low water and two feet
hchese walls being formed of large granite stones laid IN
open work and ledn with refuse and gravel Above
these walls will be faced side with granite IN
courses and backed by good bbe work the thickness being
reduced by slight batter front and by offsets in the the
to feet at the top The top course of these pier walls will be
composed Of not less than feet thick feet long aud
feet broada laid headers The space enclosed by the
pier walls will be filled first with refuse stones to the height OF
low water and then with much gravel he required to
fill all the nterces Upon Of this surface strong gr
age will be laid of the necessary for the foundation of
Light House upon this grage feet high Of dry rub
Bile masonry will be laid and thereon ofrubbe masonry
in mortar feet high. The space around this foundation VIII
be filed first with refuse stones carefully packed and then with
gravel The top of the Pier 90 feet above low water) VIII be
formed by pavement of large granite stones.
For further particulars and inspection OF the plans per
sona application be made the subscriber or III ms ab
sence, to Mr.. John b. Lyon, Newport.
The proposals embrace the supply of all the materials
and execution Of all e work-or separate proposals
be mas for the supply of the gane-or the delivery of the
fng-in gravelfor the execution OF the work under
water including not including the maera-and for the ex-
of the work above including not the materials
The Pier be completed by the 3lst December lS-The
Dixie to be completed by the 3lst December 1896
With the proposals. satisfactory evidence must be produced
ofthe ability comply with the therein proposed and to
the execution of contract by responsible
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Lit. Col
Eng'rs Brevet Col I
Newport, r. |. March 25, 1885.
05~The Publishers of the Newport II. ]. papers
Providence papers-Fall River Montor-W Warren,
r. |. Star, and Boston papers will please give the
above three insertions and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

A little cutter, called the Gree, of only 22 tons
has found its way from London to the Cape of Good
Hope, manned by the master and two boys After
leaving Deptford, which was I'd Aug. 1888 she had
been At Madeira, the Canaries, Cape de Verdee, to
Abrolhas, on the South American Coast, Isle de
Grand, St. Sebastian, Elizabeth and Saldanha Bays
and on the 9TH of March, 1884, arrived at the Cape
of Good Hope.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
THE ALExANDRIAN.

A REPUBLICATIoN OF VALUABLE LITERARY AND
SCIENTIFIC WORKS;
Issued Ueey Numbers Of - pages oaro 81 cents per No
THIS Publication commences with DIsraei's "Cuosites
of Literature the first series Of which completed in the
Numbers receved-the regular price of the work other
form is 81 ,O0-itls here furnished for A cents
The Alexandran w,9 caiain nothing of pershabe cast
but the contrary viii embody the valuable works pla
ing them in the hauds of those who would otherwise be debar
red the qualification OF their perusal
The numbers cOntUin each reading than other
work of the kind hitherto published and consequently the
cheapest that have ever ye, been presented to the world
w. ID. CALLAHAN,
Agent Ne,rport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

A pleasant Comtry.-The Mobile Advertiser says
that in Texas, the fever and ague prevails to great
extent. He says, we have heard it said that chick
and turkeys in that country have touches of
the ague and at certain of the year, these
gallant and stately birds may be seen stalking around
their domcils in perfect state of nakedness, their
feathers having been shaken entirely off,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
March Is, 1896.
WIN. G. COZZENS e. Co.

nESPECTFULLi inform their customers and the public
He generally that they getting their spring supply
OF New Goods aud invite them them call and their
They opened yesterday ~ packages of domestic
goods of every description few rich styles OF London prints
with some other desirable articles.
Aiso added 10 their CARPET WARE-ROOM,
splendid entire New Patterns of superne and
fine Ingram and Damask Venetian floor carpeng-plan.
striped and damask Venetian do-Bussels and tufted
Hearth Rugs Nc &c All which they their
shall be offered ON the most avob and accommodating
for cash or approved credit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON

IuNIIE original Vegetable iIygeian Universal Medicine
il prepared by w. Miskn, Esq-Member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons Lcena,e OF Apohecarys COMPANY
Fellow of Bolt Court Society Surgeon the Royal onion
Pension Association, Lancaster Place. Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and St Tbonass Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result Of 10 years and
unparalleled in the aud highly respectable pac-
of the proprietor patronsed by the faculty and nobility
introduced the notice Of the American public the
solicitation Of number of gentlemen of long and high
ding in the profession. II is hoped preliminary step to
check the evils and fatal from the of the
and deleerous fosed upon the public by
the aid Of fabricated proofs for miraculous and other frauds
by Of mercenary, unprncpled preteDdersso totally
Of medical science that impossible the monshous de-
luson longer down with tho intelligent people OF this
country These pills mild and agreeable IN their nature should
be kept in every family in case OF sudden Illness Tor by Their
prompt cholera cramps spasus lew r. and 9th
alarming complaints which often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them They are sold III packets
80 cents 81 and - each by most respectable druggists book
sellers and venders Of medicine the u States and the Cana
with copous directions together with testimonials OF pro
ability from the following eminent gelemen or Ast
lev Cooper Abernethy, James BluDde NJ D., W. Back W.
D. J. Aston Key A. Frampton NJ d. and numerous others
The originals NAV be seen IN OF the General Agent
by whom the medicine imported into this country and to
whom all applications for agencies mnst be made. ,
36, Wsvery Place, NewYork
Sole Gen Agen, for the u. States &c.
NIB None are genuine without the signature Of the Cen
era Agent on the Label - ooln oy
X. II. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
A, the sign Of the Golden Mortar.
near the Cour-House feb 70, lsao
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
SHIP NEWS-PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Steamer Providence, Thayer, New-York.
Schooner Sam'l & James Baker, Warren
Sloop Candace. Brown, New-York.
Schooner Pocahonas, Bailey, NewYOrk.
CARD
The owner of the brig Helen, of Providence, from
Africa, that went the rocks last week in the har-
Dor of Newport, returns thanks to Lieut.. Tracy
and Lieut.. Nmmo of the Revenue Cutter Vigilant,
stationed that harbor for their assistance in get
ting off the Brig, and the kind offer of Lieut. Tracy
that any other assistance would be given by setting
a signal.
Prov. Mar 23 1885. J. ANDREWS.
Letters have been received in this day. March 3lst
from Capt Paddock of the Ship Audley Clarke dated Paya
jan ll 1885, 13 months with 600 barrels oil reports the
Orbit Of Nantucket and Washington of Hudson are here the
Baganza arrived day months 200 bs the Francis of
arrived yesterday with 1900 barrels her un
fortunate Captain Obed Alley Of died this morning
Dysentay the Messenger of New Bedford 300 barrels
Ga ofNantucket LOO brs Amra OF Edgarown oil not
elected The Sapphire Of Salem Capt Chever aud Lady
sail for Canton tomorrow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

Every body may be rich, if he wi--by being al
ways contented with himself and all the rest of the
world. It's a rare fortune-better than rubes.
To be happy in this world, man must make up
his mind, to take things they come: now and then
a mighty serge on the great ocean of life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
WILLIAM BROWNELL.

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
"OULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,
that hL has taken the door North Of Market
square where all times may be found Of plain
and Japan ware and sheet Iron made order tho
shortest notice ~ Menng particularly attended Also
hand Coasoycs clay and soap furnaces led pipe Of
ul sizes. Feb. Sd If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
TILLEY g. HAZARD.

Invite their Friends and the Public in General call and
their New Stock of GOODS purchased the las, week New
York, and offered for sale at PRICES TO PLEASE.
In addition the usual Dry Goods business they propose
furnish Gcntemens Hats, Caps, and Clothing made order
Newport, March IL, II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
STATES PRISON NOTICE.

hI'coIN ANclICL
uDRoPOSALS for erecting States Prison on Great Point
in Providence will be received by the committee appoiu
for that purpose until the last Saturday IN APnl next The
plans and specifications Of the proposed work be examined
Al the Secretary Of States Office and any information relative
the same be Obtained by reference any member Of the
Committee. For the COMMITTEE
Feb Ie tw w. X STAPLES
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
Nj MARRIED.

MARRIED,
At Little Compton Mr. Isaac Wilbor Of New. Bedford
Miss Mary Simmons, Of the former place.
DIED,
In this % u Mrs Patience Tnghast widow of Mr.
John Tillinghast
Friday morning, Andrew Winsow, son OF Mr.. Wan,on T.
Sherman, aged 2 years, months, and 2S days.
At Middletown % u Harriet Fowler infant ghter
Capt. Wm Smith, aged ii months
Al Taunton, Mass % ult Mr. William STALL formerly OF
this town, aged IS years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
Prov. Mar. %, 1885. J. ANDREWS.
Him as prigs vat ism, his'n,
Ven he gets cotch'd will go to prism"

GO THE person who exchanged Umbrellas with
the subscriber last week, without his consent taxi
ing one of blue silk good new, and leaving in
its place cotton one of the color rather an
eien and ricketty, is requested return to its right
ful owner the one now in his possession and receive
his own back. As it is the opinion, of the subscri
Der, that this exchange not intentional he gives
this notice previous to publishing the name of the
individual who made it, which, failure to comply
with the above request will positively elicit.
JOB A. PECKHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
Instruction on the Piano Forte.

The Subscribers second term for instruction the Piano
Fole will the 10Th of January. Those who wish
lessons requested their before the
commencement of ne term. III. 5. FRlEZE.
J. 9TH If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

Court, Of Probate, Newport Feb. =, 1885.
ARDERED, That all Executors and Administrators
~ settled Estates who have settled their Accounts with.
in One Year be and they hereby notified appear
Court of Probate, be holden the SaeIIose Newport
the first Monday in March aud present their Accounts
for settlement. Witness,
B. b. ROWLAND. Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.

WYNN. JAMES TILLEY, & GEORGE q HAZARD,
w having entered into CoPar,nership, and commenced
business Nos l65 l66, Tleys Old Stand, under the
Firm Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
PERIODICALS.

NUMBERS LAST REED FOR SUBSCRIBERS
Penny Magazine, New.York edition. Part 32
- - Boston edition, Part, 10
Parey's Magazine, Volume ? Part,
Peoples Magazine, Volume ? Par. 4
Juvenile MISCELLANY, Edited by Mrs s. Hale Monthly No7
Library of Useful knowledge, No. l76
- - - Maps, No. 81
Library of Entertaining knowledge No. 50
u subscriptions TO all Of the Adore received byW CALLAHAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY

THE CHRIST IAN LIBRARY.
REPUBLICATION THE MOST
POPULAR RELIGIOUS WORKS,
Published in New York, in Weekly Numbers of
!Suteen quarto pages eoeh, on fne paper, Wit6
new and tcgibh type, and stitched in a neat
ooUer-Price, SIX& CENTS =!
The following works contained in the first twenty six
numbers, comprising Volume !; Viz
Memoir Of the Rev. Henry MariynPraccal Pety by Han
nah Moe-Progress Of the Gospel in Poly nesaisiory Of
the Civilization and Colonization Of South Afica-Chrsan
Researches in Asa by Dr. Bucanan-Dcks Christian Phloso
pher-Fabers Difficulties Of Inidely-LyuetoD the Con.
version Of st tPaulLe Of the Rev. Rowland HLe Of tho
Rev. John Eiot-Lfe Of the Rev. VIM. Tennent-Many
Piety in its Prlncipes-Many Pey, in its SpirChristian
ExperenceCrisan Keepsake and Missionary Annual 1885
-James Anxious Enquirer aer Savaion-Eterniy Realized
Moral Demonstration, by Jeremy TayorSeect Poetry &c.
No Work ru appear e Library nithor the sHProbson Of
The toHoning Creymen Rev jonathan Going, Of the Baptist
ChurchRev John r. Schroeder, Of tho Episcopal Church
Rev John NJ Krebs Of the Presbyterian Churchand Rev
John Tackabeny, ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church.
NUMBERS to 30 Of the above received for sale
w. CALLAHAN'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
DOCTOR JONES
WINDOW BLINDS,

IuyIE Undersigned will furnish the above article reduced
pricennde the neatest STYLE and ready for hanging
Those wish purchase will please call the Store Of n
IIorseyyeI, No I3' Thanesst.
Oct I5u H. B HORSEWELL, Agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

Mr.. O'Connell says his election cost him onl,
flOO, while that of his opponents cost fl5,OOO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01
NEW CAIICOS.

COURT OF PROBATE.
Newport March 2, 1886.
IuNIIE Administration cunt the Estate ofTbomas g.
Hazard. late of Newport, Yeoman decd presented
for seement- ordered that the be received and the
conse ration thereof referred Court of Probate he holden
at the State House Newport the FIRE, Monday la April
next ut o'clock A. And that previous notice be gwen by
publishing Copy of this Order three several times in the r.
Republican, all persons Interested appear at said time,
and place If they sec cause.
A true Copy Witness, !
b. b. ROWLAND, POI Cierk.
March 4th, NV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

IL November Is Is41 N & IT. B. HoFswELLs'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

M uECHANIC'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Inventions
lVu and improvements Published in New York, Monthly
at So Year Specimen unmbe received, and can be
examined at w. GALATIANS B. s. ~ G.. L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

o. VIM. =. HALL HAS NOW OPEN A
GREAT VARIETY OF RED a. WHITE ME-
RINO SHAWLS SO e. S-4 SIZES.
Also.
Red and White Thibet do 3-4, "A, 5-4 whieh
pW be soH at a reduced price. March 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-01

A MEXICAN MAGAGINE of Useful aud Entertaining
"A knowledge published monthly in Boston, price 81, 90
year Subscriptions reed at w. GALATIANS
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

The Superior Court for the Territory ad. iourned on Monday last, after session of 29 days. The Grand Jury had been previously discharged on Saturday night. The dege- lopements which have been made are as- founding. Although we have no right to give any names or to offer any opinion of the guilt or innocence of the accused, we feel 1t our duty to state, that the Grand Jury have commenced an arduous examination of the frauds committed in this Territory in proving up donation claims. 80 indictments for per- jury and subornation of perjury have been found--a1ld mass of fraud and crime has been developed, heretofore unequalled. The investigation will be continued atthe next Term of the Court.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Wehave heard that an afray took place at the Post of Arkal1sas, on the day of the elec- ton, in which many citizens were engaged. One gentleman was shot through one Of his legs, and cut in several places-though not dangerously wounded. Pierre Jordelas, tson of Alexis Jordelas,) a married man, who was standing at some distance, was killed by a chance shot. We have not received the particulars,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
EDITED BY ALBERT PIKE.


 VI regret to announce the death oii itid r. ". ARMSTRONG, late of Nashville, Tenn, and principal Agent for the ChoetaW Indians. He died at the Choetaw Agency, (near Fort Coffee on the 9th inst, after an illness of several days. Government has lost faith fhl and efficient seryant-and Tennessee . high minded. generous, and honorable son. but to his many friends, those who knew his genuine worth, the loss is irreparable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Cotton seed Is worth shilling q bushel at the oil factories in Alabama. Why do not some of our enterprising planters establish D factory, say in Arkansas counfy2 Cur plant CTS are not aware of the importance which this manufacture may prove to the prosperity of the country, The demand for oil would be unlimited, and whoever first commences the business Will make fortune by 1t. For lamps it is preferable to sperm oiT--entirely free from offensive smell-and burning with clear bright flame. IL has been used in painting-and is found quite as permanent as linseed oil, if not more go. Fish fried in t are excellent, and the oil IS altogether gFate- ful to the taste. The oil cake, or the seed af- ter the oil is extracted, is, as food for stock, preferable to the raw seed. At present can dies and oil are heavy tax upon our citizens --and every one can make the calculation how much his cotton seed would be worth at a shilling per bushel. It would be large addition to the income of the planter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

I,.prisoi.mel,t for Debf-New York, Mas sachusetts, Tennessee, and Kentucky-and Arkansas too, in efect-have abolished this barbarous usage. But in Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, . nan may be imprisoned for cent, and many are setually in jail for 3 sum less than dollar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

eazkaasas: James Smith, beating Terence Farrelly by ' votes. ehicof coasoay. Amos Kuykendall, beating R. J. Blount7 votes. craeetord: R c. s. Brown, beating Wn. Whitson. c7arh cyitisaaen Carroll: Green. Hempsfead J. ". Judkins, beating Joshua Morrison Hot Spring H. A. Wilmington. aJaeksoa Rowland Iidwell, beating John c. Saylors. Jefersoa M. R. T. Outlaw. Johnson John " Patrick. Ixard Jacob Wolf. IHdependenee. John RingqoId. Lapreace - Pitman. Lofayefte Jacob Buzzard. .Hississippt. Monroe Isaac Taylor. 4liiller George Bason, probably. Plilhps Wm. r. Moore. Pike: Pope John Williamson, beating Thomas Murray sjr. II votes. Pulaski Charles Caldwell St. Fs.aae5s. seoler, j. W MeKane. Union Hiram Smith. Washington Mark Bean. Tan Burea John L. Lafferty.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. s4,.kaasas { ti5fion. Ghas. II. seay and 3. M Leo. Chicot Hedgeman Triplett. eoasoay& Kan Barea Thos. Mathers, beat ing John Linton 70 votes. Gra,etiord Andrew Morton, James Logan. Clark { Hoi Spring John Wilsea. criaenden $. .uississRpt Ca,YoH Green {, Laurence J. Porter. A. Tender son, " Jarfott. Henpsteod: James H. Walker and William Shaw. Jackson, st. Francis < .lio,aroe Jeffsrson Richard ". Young. Johnson. John Ward. Isard Brown C. Roberts. Independence. Nm. Moore, Morgan Mag ness. Lafayette. - Peel. .MiIleY: James Ellis. Philips John ]. Bowie. Pope L c. Howell. Pulask7 Vim. Gummina and A. Fowler. Seuiea, 6. Pike, James Holman. Washington A. Whinnery, D. Walker. r. Dunn, - Evans, and = Tennant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Cotton JFlrket.--Looisville, Ky. July II, Isc. to loc. New York, July II, l6c. to 19c. Augasta, Ga July l3, 16ae to 19e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

The science of fpbreuoiogy, or judging of character by bumps on the head, hasmet with a rival. A Dr. Pede, of Louisville, Ky. has invented new science, called pedeo5ogy. He judges of mems nature and disposition by their feet. It is legitimate way ofjndging of the andcrstandiag.