davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
VIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare 10 Boston, So.


EAVES IotcaSends CotieeIIouse Newnort. every da,
IA Sundays eNcepleda at a O'Clock A. NJ dine in Taunton
O'Clock arrive in Boston al clock NJ Leaves W,o,,
Marlborough Hotel, Boston, every day SUNDAYS eAcpptc
past O'Clock, dine in Taunton O'Clock arrive in Newpor
al O'Clock, L. M.-Fare through -.
Passengers wishing 90 Plymouth aro Informed that the,
go by this line Monday Wednesday and FRIDAY nns
arrive III Plymouth at past O'clock p NJ Leaves Pymoutl
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, past7 o'clock A.
and arrives in Newport at O'Clock 7. M.-Fare ST.
This Stage connected with the New Bedford stage NJ Fal
River Leaves faRver every day Sundays excepted after
the arrival of Newport Stage and arrive in New bedford
II o'clock Leaves NewBedord every day SUNDAYS ex
cepted, al past IL Ocock-Fare So
Passengers wishing go Fall River can have hours in
Fall River and return the evening
IL Extra Coaches furnished at all times Il on reasonable
terms
. All baggage and small parcels at the risk of the owners
thereof r. b. kINSIEY loom
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
PnosrEcTus or A New VOLUME.

PROSPECTUS or A New VOLUME.
The first number Of achich wW be issued on hs
omth Of Juiy nert
The Nc's- I,2rk WirrOr, popular mcekly Jour
nal, decotcd TO Literature and the fine arts, cmJei-
hshcd "M splendid and costly exgrayings on
steef coppcr and 'cood, and rare, beautiful and pop
"l0r music, arranged for the piono- forte, harp ga-
tar S'c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
HATS AT NEW-YORK PRICES

HE Subscribers having received the Spring fashions res
a pecfuy invite the attention of the citzens of Neyports
and ITS vicinity, TO their improved Satin Bearer HATSIat
winch possess all the requisite qualities of Ten Odr hat i'm re-
gard to ShnesS, shape, elasticity and superior usre &c
Their Hats made of best satin beaver r bodies instead
OF wool or cloth and paseboard which enables TO warrant
her Hats to stand all rc0crS Gnd climates and retain their s
re, qualities which those made COOt possess.
Just rCceiccd from Ne,c- York,
large and elegant assortment cloth CAPS of all descrp-
ons-Aso, few Newly ort Satin Beaver HATS ofthe
latest London se-Pesons want any of the above ar
eles will lind 1t 10 their oul and them pre-
vous to purchasing they will be sold csap any in this
State at Store No 1876 Tnes-street opposite eorgc Enos e.
Cos Hardcarc Store.
JOSEPH b. WEAVER g. Co.
n. B.-Eats made to order, at the shortest notice.
Newport, April Sth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW
YORK, NEWPORT, & PROVIDENCE.

AN The Subscribers have formed new line OF
NA Packets to run between New York, Newport and
AIA Providence 10 be denominated and called the
Saz~sM ~sMeTchani's Line.
Tins Line composed Of the three foc wing splendid fast
salng Copper fastened ackeiSoops the TecIm-eh Capt
Wm Vars. Camilla. Capt John Vars, and the Eagle Capt
Hauner Chds. One Of said Packets III leave Newport or
lork Saturday the lth inst and will leave New
carday the 18th inst for Newport and Providence they
@ -osne % 70 .al leaving Newport New York alternately
e'ery sathfday, until further notice.
~; s OF passage apply to the Masters board to
he" agent "eorge Knowles on Vars wharf
Wm. VARS.
JOHN VARS.
GARDNER CHILDS.
Newport, July 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
NOTICE.

AVlNG taken Partner in business il becomes indspen-
saby necessary for make immediate close of nv
old affairs therefore all who have demands against me- viii
lease present them for settlement and all against whom have
emands, will please call send and settle the same
WM, JAMES TILLEY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
GLOVES !,

CLOVES
NENTIEMENS ) first quality Blk & cold French II.
IN ). Gloves.
ALSO-Ladies do of every dcscrption-some low as
20 cts the pair for sale FOWLERS.
April 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-30
Cont Of Probate, Ne1epon Augnst 3 1856.

Court Of Probate, N0cpOn august 3 1855.
FEVHE administrators final account the Estate OF Thomas
u L. Hazard late OF Newport leoman decd. present.
ed Tor settlement and allowance IL ordered that the same
received and the consideration thereof be referred TO Court
of Probate be holden the State louise in Newport on the
first Monday in September at 3 o'clock A. Nj and that
previous notice be given by publishing copy this order three
several times in the r. Republican, oy all persons indebted
TO appear at said time and place, and be heard
true Copy Witness h. b, ROWLAND, Profit Clerk.
August 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
NEWSPAPER EDITORS,

Newspaper Editors are an abused race of beings.
If remark drops from one of them in the hurry Of
composition, which may not be exactly agreeable
to the canons of correct taste, he never hears the
last of tit is set down the sign of deliberate
and fixed principle in his heart and his offence pro-
nounced unattonable. People should reflect upon
their own conversation for moment, and think how
much they utter every day Of their lives which would
look great deal worse in print than any thing they
ever in the columns of a newspaper-it should
be remembered, also, that an Editor of daily pa
per is obliged to write with as little reflection as
people generally pursue a disultory conversation
he has no time allowed him to weigh his words and
prune his sentences-he must dash on--think quick
and write quick, or else "the press will wait" Un.
der such circumstances his hasty expressions should
be received with charity. for not unfrequently he
condemns them as sincerely and heartily as any of
his readers, when It is too late to alter them. There
is great fondness in many people to make an Ed
tor do what they shrink from themselves CORES
pondent will attack private character, under pre-
tence of serving the public, when in fact he is only
gratifying his own malice, and throw all the odium
Of the act upon The Editor He the author) must
not be known. Oh, no he'll meet the individual
he has assailed with all the apparent friendship in
the world, and very likely join with him in abusing
the Editor for admitting ;no his columns so ofen-
sive communication. Men who appear very soft
and amiable under their own proper signatures are
frequently the most in,olerant and abusive when
writing annonymously thus the luckless Editor
is made to bear the odium Of all that is bad in his
correspondents character, while the correspondent
is careful appropriate to himself all that is esma
ble.-The truth is, Editors too easy and good
natured-thcy work for the public good, generous
souls and willing to submit to any
injustice, if they can only promote the object OF
their pursuit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

lose time the night is advanced We shall presently
have but moment. Come J"
81 am affected" replied he, " but cannot profit
by your kindness. Liberty has no charms for my
small remains of life. Shall l dshonor my son !;
or which way has his daughter given me offence, 10
whom j was never known, by whom was never
scent This swee, innocent sleeps happily in the
arms of her husband and shall i overwhclm her
with infamy! Yet might but behold her might
but lock her in these feeble arms, and bedew her
bosom with my tears 'Tis in vain 1t cannot be !:
never must look on her Adieu day begins to
break, we shall be surprised. must return to my
prison."
mo" said stopping hin; ; " will not suffer it,.
Slavery has enfeebled your soul must inspire you
with courage. Let us begone, we will afterwards
examine whether it be proper to make the matter
public. My house, my friends, my fortune, are at
your service. No one shall know who you are and,
since it is necessary, Vdac's crime shall be con-
cealed. What do you fearl''
Nothing am all gratitude. Oh no, it cannot
be Here will remain ~
Well, act as you please; but if you refuse to
fly with me, will Immediately go to the governor
Of the province, tell him who you are, and return
armed with his authority and his power to wrest you
from the barbarity Of All inhuman child"
Beware what you do abuse not my confidence.
Leave me to perish. You know me not j am a
monster day and the blessed sun would scken at
my sight. Infamous am, and covered with guilt
guilt most horrible Turn your eyes on that wall ;
behold those boards sprinkled with blood, fathers
blood Murdered by his son by me! Ha look .
behold! do you not him He stretches forth his
bleeding arms he begs for pity the vital stream
flows out! he falls he groans! Oh horror, Madness
despair J"
The miserable wretch fell convulsed with terror
the floor and when fear and passion in part SUBJ
sided he burst not turn his guilty eyes towards me,
where stood transfxed with horror. As soon as
he had the power, he approached the door :-Fare-
well, said he be innocent if you would be happy !
the wretch who so lately moved your pity, is now
become detesteble you well as himself; he goes
unamented to the dungeon, whence alive he never
shall return!'
had neither the power to speak nor move. The
castle was become place most abominable; and
departed in the morning. must leave the neigh
borhood cannot bear the sight of Vdac, nor the
remembrance of this night. How, my friend, is it
possible that humanity can produce wickedness so
intoerable and unnaturaii
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
APSIEY HOUSE.

The following curious particulars relating to Apsley
House, the residence of the Duke of Wellington, AZ
Hyde Park corner, are not, we believe, generally
known; they may, however, be relied on as facts.
AS George the II. was riding on horseback one day
in Hyde Park, he met an old soldier, whom he re-
cognized having fought under him a, Darlington,
and with great condcsccnsion fell into discourse with
him. In the course Of the conversation the King
asked what he could do for him Why, please
your Majesty, returned the old soldier, my wife
keeps an apple stall the biz Of waste ground as
you enter the Park if your Majesty would be
pleased TO make us grant Of il. might build a
h,te shed and improve our trade The Hing COM
piled with his request, and the grant aceor-
dingly given him. The shed was erected, the situa-
ton was excellent, and the business fthe old wom-
an became brisk and prospcroue. Afaer somr vears
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

The old soldier died. and the grnnt 0f the late King
was forgotten. The then Lord Cha6eeiior, attract
ed by The eligibility Of the situation removed the old
wonns shed, and laid out the ground the site Of
the mansion. Alarmed. but not ven,uring To- o-con-
tend with such high authority. she co,isnlied with
her son, who was aricled TO attorney, how she
should act in such an extremity. The son ealmed
her fears by promising to find her remedy as soon
rs the structure should be completed. Whe,t this
was done he waited on his lordsnip 10 reqnea aome
remuneration for what he alleged to be trespass
on his mothers rights. The chancellor, when he
perceived the claim to be reasonably founded ten
dercd a few hundred pounds as remuneration,
which, however, under the advice Of her son, the
old woman rejected, and OF the next interview the
demanded f4OO year as ground rent, when his
lordship acceded TO the PROPOSAL and Apsley House
yields to this day, the above ground rent to the de.
scendants Of the old apple woman.-London Paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
SCENE IN A SCHOOL ROOM.

What studies do you intend to persue7' said al
crudtc pcdagogue one day as Johny Raw entered
his school room. why, shall study read 'spose
wouldn't yer Yes, but you will not want to resd
all the time; nre you acquainted with figures! 2 It's
pity if unt, when I've cyphercd clean through
adoption. Adoption! what rule is tbatT said the
master. why, it's the double rule of two; you
know that twice two is four; and according adop-
ton, triee four is teo!' You may take your seat
sir snid the master. And you may take yourn
too, said the pupil, for IT'S poor rule that wont
work both ways.'-NorfoK Adr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
EPITHALAMIUM.

By j. q. Braaiard.
saw two clouds at morning,
Tinged with the rising sun.
And in the dawn they aoatcd on
And mingled into one
thought that mourning cloud was biest,
Il mov'd so sweetly TO the West.
I saw two summer currents
Flow softly to their meeting,
Aud join their course in silent force,
In peace each other greeting:
Calm was the scene, thro' banks Of green,
While dimpling eddies playd between.
euch be your gentle motion,
Till life's last pulse shall beat,
Like summers beam, and summers stream,
Flow on in joy to meet
A pure sky, where troubles cease.
A calmer sea, where all is piece.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

aud then, as if nerving himselfto an act of dread
fI energy, he raised fpartialy up and reach
ing fortI, his hand, he excIaimed-Charles-I for
gipe you You have killed me without a cause
YOU will break the fondest heart that ever beat for
man-but--I forgire your
The blood now gathered, cotty and smoking,
on his purple lips the gurgling sound of dssolu.
ton was in his lhroat-and in one short moment
life current staining the green sward where he fell
he among the dead.
81 tell no more. Is it for to describe the fiu-
neral,-the grief that brought the widowed and dis
tant mother of the widowed bride to the grave,-the
distress That made May Rivers maniac 7 Can
paint the burden Of remOrse which at last, and for
long, dark period, dc,hroned my reasonl Shall
revert to that hour to-day, when, an inmate of
this dreary place, l saw her whom once loved, as
never did thing Of earth, before me,-her fair locks
and graceful vestments torn with the struggles of
frenZy,-an occupant of the same mad mansion
No--the picture is too dreadful, even for the mind
that has conceived the deeds and suffered the hor-
rOrs Of mine. At uncertain moments, my brain
reeling if weight Of lead were pressed
upon its cell; ghastly forms rise up around me-
hands that would incarnadne the ocean, beckom to
me from the dark walls of evening,-and funeral
murmurs, like tho wui-wul-hhs of the East come
booming from afar. Wo is me l am smitten of
God ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
PERNICIOUS INFLUENCE.

If there is any curse hanging like an incubus over
the youth of country, it is the spirit of initiating
the fashionable follics Of the day.--Multitudes
mutudes--promsing,i intellectual, moral--,he pride
of their associates and the hope Of their parents
are ruined, utterly and irretrievaby, as they
sink, step by step, beneath the pernicious habits
and blighting example of the thoughtles, gay, flip
pant and wicked devotees of fashion and the vo,ares
of folly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
From the Savannah Georgian.
THE SPRING.

"Oh, the Spring the bountiul Spring,
Il shineh, and smileth, every thing"
llove not Spring-I cannot bear
This kind Of tickle weather,
This minging up of smile and tear,
And q ne'er the same an hour together"
One moment, and its sunny ray
IL shining bright as hope before you.
The next, and ere you cross the way,
'Tis raining like the devil DER you.
love not SPring-its blooming flowers
Are very well for poets verses
But he that feels its sunny showers,
Is apt in prose to vent his curses;
Give me that season Of the year.
When nature more sedate reposss--
Can man le's ills more calmly bear,
Because they're felt amongst tho roses r.
love not Sprag-tho' with il como
The S1aiious from tIeir station,
And then is heard the ceaseess hum
OF all the insect generation;
Id rather have cheering fro,
A bottle of old wine before me-
Sch "S,raitors" much moro admire
Than those which now are flying DER me.
] scvo not Sprhg-you search in vain,
The market thro' to find dinner.
And scarce able to obtain
Enough to feed young beginner
Is, maudin Misses long to see
The charms Of this delightful season.
Such Charms, must confess, to me,
Are surely any thing but pleasing. alligator.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
TO whose means
There's more of depth than TO their brain.

There's more of depth than TO their brain
From the foolish belief that they are rendering
themselves objects Of fashionable attraction, and
winning the smiles of the patrons ofton--,hcy follow
ignis fatuu that inevitably bewilders them into
the ofvce and the quagmres Of debauchery.
See the youtl,-fresh from his native bowers and
verdant fields--with his rosy cheeks and atheetic
frame: his manners, simple, unosentatious, polite,
and his habits pure as the genial air, from the
blooming borders wherein he gamboled from
Iiest boyhood. See him-an example of health,
happiness and purity. He enters the pen,-up city
peeps in upon the fashionable rounds--gnzes up
on the numerous and bewitching amusements: and
partakes of its indulgencies and drinks Of its
folies. It's new scene and he breahes a new at
mosphere. His brain is oppressed, dlzzied bewil-
dercd:
lie sees-he Wonderland adores.
l had friend--a free e-hearted, chvalrous youth.
He left the thatched cottage and green fields, for
the smoky atmospere and clustered streets of the
city. He was n youth of no common mind-kind
benevolent, uprght-and would naturally draw
around him those who might love him for his vir-
tues. He was the pride of an induIgent and gene
rous father, who after went down to his final
rest. He left large property for three children.
Edward was soon of age and came into possession
ofhis share. 1t was large and generous and made
him wealthy. With it he went to trade and for
little while prosperous-wonderfnl prosperous.
But the demon upon him: he neglected his
buisness-le it TO others-folowed pleasure, and be-
came fashionable buck-behind none in the ber-
ali,y Of means the prodigalty of time. He went
from home of,en-and finally closed his business
and went for good / met him in the great metrop-
oils. But the impression made upon my mind
well rcmember-but cannot describe
1t was some years onward when was again in
the same metropolis. With worthy friend wan
dered abroad We stretched down the great thor
oughfare-where
All ,onsus and kindred meet,
till the dusk ofevening closed upon u.s. and we found
we had dropped unwittingly into narrow avenue
leading in adverse direction. We wandered on
-indistnctly guided by the faint glimerngs Of the
scattered lights-and we turned almost an acute
angle, into interesting lane, stumbled over the
body of human being, stretched upon the narrow
ride way on which we stood. Humanity prompted
and we took him to neighborng dwelling Ii
was the bloated and unsightly figure of poor Ed
ward, in the las, agonies of death He had been a
drunkard and gambler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

BLACK, BlneBack and colord silks Of every description
Aso-Rich Fancy Prints and Ginghams, with variety
er articlesare just opened at FOWLER'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

4 COHOL fresh distilled and eoIourless OF sufficient
"A strength for all the purposes for which the article used
always on hand and for sale by HENRY BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

DURE SPERM OIL. for sale, at No Coonade Row
Oct Is IF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

HtHOICE sMoAKED BEAF jus, received and for Sale BY
~ Wm. b. RIDER
April lst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

lSIlLLED codials, far preferable those made in the
~ ordinary way for sale e Thames by HENRY BULL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

ALSO 3 Dozen Straw Bonnets, rich article by
April 1885. WM. p. HALL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
AaRd for Sale. or Rent

VIE subscriber offer sale. his tract of Land vhe,c
u on he now resides, in Bedford county. known NV
me name OF " Mount Pleasant" hing on Elm CreeL
lust above It's junction with Big Outer one and an
nan miles from the Turnpike road 10 from liberty
ana about Il nom lynehbug. The tract contains
elo acres nearly halt IN W GODS. Theimproyements
,s.oy ,' 'S S,'s'od " a"i sn.s
GoRcnlence OF family, nearly all new and 4, new
Dam 70 ieef by q. \ considerable portion of the
flaatatlon has been recently soucd III clover and
there are now 90 bushels of " heat sowed mostly on
clover talIow--pu IN IN neat manner and looks ,ery
paoln'sng. This Land is offered of one fourth ~,
tie purchase money IN hand, the balance ON credit
or, Two, three and -four wears equal Instruments
Nhd Tie subscriber deems II unnecessary 10 saw any
lhng OF the quality OF the land aud ADVANTAGES IF
Inc situation, as those wishing TO purchase will view
The premises and Judge for themselves Let suffice
to say tins IS tluy valuable place we'll worthy the
attention OF those who wish to bu, real estate and
II early Application Is made bargain NAV be had
II ms Land is not disposed OF by the 18th of J an.
uaty the subscriber would like to rent il for one %,
more years TO some gentecl family.
WM {. LEFTWICH
Bedford. Dec. II. wt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-28
Bs'0ODAsOVR.9.E SCHOOL.

" III again DC open OIL the 1871 of.Ionuurv ntrt.
'ENiE scholastic year, Will, as heretofore consis,
n OF two sessions OF five months, (22 wecks) each
The FIRST session will end on Friday the 18th June
the second will begin the th July NJ end the "a
oil Uecembetiollo At the end of the FIRST ses
N'ou' e"lli be public examination OF the pupils
'hat pdieuts. Cuald.aus and others Interested ma,
have IA opportunity to ludee OF thcr proficiency.
he subscriber i'll be prepared to accommodate
Il 6oaideIs III his tans and as several are afeadv
'heaged'to prevent dsaI rolntment, dn early aIrl-
cation is advised III lcalt of any Others that alc de
EiGIed 10 he eGt,led
Nttct Il tenuon Is paid TO tie moral department of
the pupils, Is well as 10 their comfort and health
aad no eAettlon IS spared TO promote thcir literary
progress From many years experience, Tie sIb.
ct'ber can conf ientiy recommend to parents aud
guardians the local situation Of NoudbouIne It's
neaihH, retired and remote from Of dissipation.
! htsr alFanl-ei. with his personal eNertlous will
lie hopes, enable INN to give satisfaction 10 those
who may Wail themselves of this School
The charges fol tuition inthc Elementary bran
es' VIZ Spelling, Reading, Writing and Althm,ti
me 81 80 per month in the higher English branch
RS, as tfanmar, Geography, Use of the Globes Iiis-
tory Nc, - per month: IN tie Latin, Greek or
lfench Languages, Mathematics Natural lliloso.
ply Rhetoric, &C. SO per month.
For boarding, including lodging Washing ard
Candies - per month,-payable, in all cases, at
the end OF the session Every scholar will be charg.
ed from the time CT entrance, I'll the end Of the
session.
For any further information. or FOR entrance Of
scholars, apply to the subscriber near Green Hill
7. o. Campbell county, Virginia
SAMUEL r. MILLER
O. The Richmond Wing will please insert the
above ! times, weekly, and forward its accoun,to this
Office for settlement
Dee II w,w