davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23

A French lady Of rank lately died of hydro.
7hobia, IN consequence Of allowing favortc lap
Jog to lick pimple which she had on her face.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23

Mcth0dieal NadncSs.-One Cay last week q
man named A dolphus Goodwin, Who had been sen,
to the Asylum on the 9Th June last, by his rela-
uves, charged with lunacy, prevailed on the keep.
ers TO permit him to go to visit his friends in the CT
ty, in the custody of one ofthc deputies As is Of
ten the case, the hallucna,on of his mind appeared
| to be removed and reason seemed once more TO
have resumed its throne. After visiting his friends,
and having short paIley with them, the keeper
| and the luna,ic set out again in very amicable
manner, TO return. The latter, however, by the
exercise oflhat cunning of which they are a inter
walls SO abunduntly possessed, conrivcd TO lure the
keeper into the Park, and finally into the police of.
hce, where he preferred formal complaint agains,
the keeper as unatic and wished the mag istrae to
receive his affidavit of the fact and to lock the keep
erup' From the apparently rational character OF
| his conversation, the magistrate supposed that
Goodwin was sane, and tina, the keeper Nigh be in
| that melancholy condition Of mind that Goodwin
| had represented, but it required additional evil
dencc to establish judlciay the charge of lunacy,
ne foreborc to receive the complaint, when the keep
er by hints and inucndoes, gave him to unders nd
what was the true state OF GocJwin's mind. On
ntcrrogating him, therefore, he discovered tina, the
| chain OF thought was broken and incohcrcnt, thai
he had been confined in Munhattanville for lunacy,
and that while he complained OF another for being
cfnzy, he was the crazy man himself thou Oh if he
had had another fellow with him as crazy as he
was, to have sworn to the fact, the keeper who
went an airing with a lunstc, would certainly
have been locked up ns luna,ic himself.
lN. Y Sun.
A French lady Of rank lately died of hydro.
7hobla, IN consequence Of allowing favoritc Ian
log to lick pmple which she had on her face
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-23

Sj Il seems that the Enquirer can6ot comt1r
o' I""'sn roteS IN Pelclsburg-as even the Cor
s,e''a'ioh adm''s that" ofihe resident voters NJ
Brown received III AMI Capt. Branch IG9-anJ
the foreign voters Mr.. B. SIS and Capt Branch Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
THE WELSH MARTYR DOG, CILIART

At the base of Snowden, the highes. mountain of
Wales, is stone standing at this day, called Bedd-
CHiart, the grave of Ciliart. There, many CEN
tures ago--ior the last Welsh king was slain in 1929
was buried f;ivorite dog of LIewellin the Great,
of which and his end we have the following ptiful
story -
Llewellin had come to this place, with his wife
and family, to spend the hunting season, of which
sport he was passionatcly fond. He had among
his pack favorte dog, of the name of Cilart or,
rs it sounds in English, Gelert. He missed him
one day in the chase, and was much yexed to be
obliged to return without his usual success, on ac-
count of the absence of his dog His wife had been
with him. ms was the custom of the time for females
to engage IN such exercises. As he dismounted and
entered the door of his house, followed by his wife,
the first object he met Ciliart, who came wag-
ging his tail and expressing all the welcome charac-
teristc Of that faithful and affectionae animal.
Llewein would have rebuked him for his absence
from duty that day, and the subtraction he had oc-
casioned from their pleasures but his MOUTH ard
head, and part of his body, were stained with blood
" What !" exclaimed Llewellin, raising his hand,
and at the same moment, his wife leading the way,
they both rushed into the nursery and as they saw
the floor marked with blood they hastily snatched
the curtain from the cradle, and their infant was
gone The mother cast glance on the savage
animal, that came following after them, screamed
with horror she pointed her finger to the cause,
rolled her eye. widely and mady to heaven, and
fell backwards. The father drew his sword, aud
with thrust transixed the monster. which fell at
his feet, still waggine his tail, and looking duty aud
affection. il in the mockery of the deed he was
supposed TO have done lie howled out the ex-
preston of his own agony. moaning piteousy, aud
expired--his eyes, even in death, still fixed upon his
master.
Llewelliu, in his distraction, upset the cradle aud
underneath it safely lay, sleeping with smiles on its
countenanee, the infant babe in another part Of the
room he found the body of wolf, torn, mangled,
and dead! He turned his eyes to Ciliau, and he
too was dead! What would he not give - rsssore
him to life The instinct Of the faithful animal had
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
NEW MODE OF PUNISHMENT.

The following letter has been addressed by lady
to the editor of contemporary journal; Sir
Having heard there is difficulty in deyisng ad-
equate punishment for cupris, and that the tread
mill, solitary confinement &c., having failed in their
results, not having proved sufficiently effective,
have just turned my mind to the subject, having
once undergone the penance am going to describe
for unmanageable prisoners. The magistrate could
not be said to be who only said, The SEN
tence of the is, that the prisoner at the bar be
dressed as Lady Of Fashion Methnks l hear
the culprt thank his for the mercy, until he
has gone through the ordeal it runs thus--the body
to be laced in four inches smaller than the natural
size with steel, whale-bone and cotton; let him eat
hearty dinner then add pair of shoes particular
ly across the foot and little short, to
make them look small, then let the ofthe hair
be drawn up by French hair dresser; and if you
wish to give additional torture, put in quantity of
combs, hair pins &c. expose his shoulders, to the
air, and let him dance for an hour or two, not for
getting to have pressure the chest bone from
broad topped steel busk, and when he is well heat
ed with exercise and indigestion, ask bm if he
would not rather submit to the tread MILL
Sheffield Eng Iris.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.
LONDON

VNNHE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine
Il prepared by w. Miskin, Esq-Member of the Royal
tenow of Bolt Court Society," Surgeon the Royal Onion
Pension Association Lancaster Place Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and St Thomass Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result of 20 and
tce of the proprietor patronsed faculty and nobys
now introduced to the notice of the American public
nest solicitation of number of gentlemen of long and high STAN
ding IN the profession II is hoped preliminary STEP
and deeeous oisted upon the public by
the aid fabricated proofs for miraculous and other Frauds
by set of merceary, unprincped preenderso totally ig
notant OF medical science that II impossible the de-
country. These pills. mild and agreeable in their nature should
be kept every family OF sudden Illness for by their
prompt administration cholera cramps spasms rs 9TH
alarming complaints which often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all who value good
health should be without them They sold packets
so cents 81 and 81 each by respectable druggists book
sellers and ycnders Of medicine in the u the Cana
das with copous directions together with testimonials Of pro-
tessona ability from the following eminent gentemen Sir Asst
ley Cooper, Abernethy, James Bunde NJ d. w Back M.
d. J! Aston Key, A. FramptOn NJ d. and others.
The originals may be possession Of the General Agent,
by whom the medicine imported into this country and to
whom al applications for agencies msist be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN
35, ,Wavery Place, NewYork;
Sole Gen Agen, for the U. States, &c.
b. None are genuine without the signature of the Gen.
era Agent on the Label. Sold by
r. r. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
AT the sign of the Golden Mortar,
the Court-House. Feb 25, 1e45.
u Caion-t has been deemed expedon as far as posi-
Bile, place Miskn's Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in
the hands of druggists only and those sold without the signature
of John Hoben the LABEL counterfeit This notice be-
necessary there STILL contrary all moral decencya
legally convicted nostrum attempted to be forced the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

discerned the way laying and near approach of he
VOL, and Withdrawn him from following his master.
TO The chase; lie had watched the movements of this
adversary, and found that nc bad scented human
flesh IN bis masters habitation his sagacity had
contrived 10 remove the babe and deposit il safely
beneath its cradle, in anticipation Of the coming
fight; lie had obtained the vicrery aud he waited
for his masters return, deliver up his charge and
be caressed for his fidelity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
A PASSAGE FROM THE YEMAssEE.
by rnE AUTHOR OF GUY RIVERS.

In order that the following passage may be fully
understood, we may state that Occoaestoga, ono Of
the chiefs of the Yemassecs--a brave, noble youth,
originally, but one who, having become closely init
mate with the Whites has fallen into habits of dssi-
patton, has been doomed, in popular insurrcc,ion
Of bis people, 10 lose the totem, or symbol of the
Yemasscc, the broad arrow, from his arm where il
had been tattoood in his nfaiicy. The awful con-
sequences not only Of the loss Of caste. but eternal
exclusion from the Indian Heaven, are described at
length in the story He is bound n, tile stake rea-
Jy f6rskc execution of the fearful sentence; and,
all around, the young warriors, the ancient sages,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

THE SMILES OF HERILOyE.

can endure with steadiast mind
Relentless Fortunes frogn severe;
Ifgentle love be lelt behind
My dropping, anxious heart TO cheer
For neer shall Fortunes stern decree
With doubts my tranquil bosom move.
Ifpitying Heaven viii leave on mo
The soothing smile of her love.
I can behold with silent scorn
Each fekle friend at once depart,
Can calmly bear the ranking thorn
Ofcold neglect-tllo keen its smart
And should my doom extor, one sigh
Iwould not cruel fate reprove;
But every gloomy thought should fly
Before the smile OF her love.
For brighter than that golden beam
Which ushers in tho rising day;
From her dear resistless gleam
Those smiles which chase my griefs away.
And dearor TO my throbbing heart
And far the toys ofwealh above
The tears Of sympathy that start
To haifthe smiles other love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
HONESTY.

10 be truly honest and upright, requires
courage. Those who possess the requisite courage
are truly fortunate. Upon the long run, honesty is
always found to be the best policy. A frankness of
language, sincerity of intention and expression,
will after while gain the owner Of them and the
practiser of them credit, which will ensure comfort
and happiness for life, far as it can be entertained
in this world of many vexations
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

precious burthen. The cry Of The mother awaken
ed Mary-she felt beside her in vain for tie child
she ran to The grating, and shook it with powerful
arm-she the child born from her; she uttered
wild, dscordant cry, and fell her whole length up
on the fioor--she was dtad-iwice was too much.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
THE CARELESS COUPLE.

Jenny is poor, and am poor,
Yet will we wed--so az no more
And should the BARNS you mention come,
Gas few that marry but have some,)
No doubt that heaven will stand our friend.
And bread as well as children send
So fares the hen, in farmers yard,
Tolive alone she finds il hard
I've known her weary every claw
In search ofcorn amongst the straw;
But when in search .aS picer food,
She clucls any ping brood,
That scratch scratch for ten,
To take my girl without shilling;
And for the self same cause, dye see,
Jenny's resolved to marry me.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
THE BRIDES FAREWELL

Why do weep to leave the vine
Whose clusters DER me bend.
The myrlle:--yet, o call il mine.
The flowers love TO tend;
A thousand thoughts of all things dear,
Like shadows DER me sweep,
. Ileave my sunny childhood herc.-
oh, therefore, let me weep!
leave the sister I'VE have played
Through many joyous hour,
When the silvery green oi'the olives shade.
Hung dim Ger fount and bower,
Yes, thou and I, by stream and shore,
In song, in prayer in sleep,
Have been as we may be no more,
Sweet sister, let me weep!
leave the Father !-Eve's bright moon
Must now light other feet,
With gathered grapes and Tyre in tune
Thy homeward steps to greet!
Thou in whose voice TO dress thy child
Lay tones oflove so deep;
Whose eyes DER all my youth have sniil'd,
leave thec--let me weep
Mother, leave thee ION thy breast
Pouring ont JOY and wo,
I've found that holy place ofrest,
Still chungeless, yeti go!
Lips atlulld me with your strain.
Eyes that have watched my sleep.
VIII earth give love like yours again
Kind Mother lei me weep
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
DOMESTIC ASIDE.

on, TRUTH IN PARENTHEsEs.
really take il very kind,
This visit Mrs, Skinner,
have not seen YOU such an age
(1hc ,rretch has como TO dinner.
Your daughters too--what lovely girls
What heads for painters eascis,
Come here and kiss the infant dears-
(And gire IL, perhaps, the measles.)
Your charming boys Isee are home
From Rev. Mr. Russel's,
Twas very kind to bring them both
(That boots for my ae,o brussels.
What. little Clara left at homer.
Well, now | call that shabby,
should have loved to kiss her So
(AfaJby, musty baby,)
And Mr.. s. hope hes well.
All tho he lives so handy,
iie.never now drops in to sup
The better for our brandy.l
Come, take seut--I long TO hear
About Matilda's marriage,
You come Of course to spend the day
(Thaak Hcaren. ihear TIC carriage
What must you 60! next time hope.
You'll give me longer measure,
Nay-I shall see yon down the stairs.
(HHh most uncommon plcasare.)
Good bye, good bye--rememberall-
Ne; Q time you'll take yonr dinnersr
(Now David. mind, I'm not a, homo
In future 10 the SkinRors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
JUST RECEIvFb FROM
DOCTOR yHoNdPeON,

4 supply of T1iOMPsONS celebrated Eye-vsaer, sud
a Tooh ache dysp~Lees Pills Buffers Vegetable Indian
Specific Coughs Colds Consumption. &c Doctor Rushs
and Jeweu. Pl Tor Dyspepsia Jaundice dhe.s ne fLivss
&c. .fsds for sslaty RR HAZARD.
At ia sign ef TIC .-- u. !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

into the skull, and but single sentence from his
lips preceded the final insensibiliiy of the victim
{" tits good, Matiwan it is good-thou hast saved
me--ihe death is in my heart" And back he sunh
as he spoke, while shrek of mingled joy and bor-
ror from the lips of the mother announced the sue
of her effort defeat the doom, the most dread
ful in the imagination of the Yemassee.
"Hc is not lost--he is not lost. They may not
keep him from the valley of Manneytc. He is free
he is free" Aud she fell back in Mysteries into
the arms of Sanutee, who by this time had APP
preached She had defrauded Opitchi- Manneyto
of his victim, for they may not remove the badge of
the nation from any but the living victim" =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
DOMESTIC GOODS,

Beach'd and Unbleachd Shee:ings and Shrtngs,
Psiis Stripes Checks, and Bed Ticking Bale brown
Sheeting, for sale by 4. fOWLbh, 'r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

We find the subjoined story in French paper
which we translate for the benefit of all who may
feel an interest in such matters. We have some
where met with similar anecdote, but when OF
where we know not-U s. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
SHAWLS.
le Just received at w. p: HALLS. Mch- / 3

nUESTION BOOKS.-volumes /, to 5, of the Union
3k Question Books reed for sale at ". CALLAHAN'S
bookstore and Circulating Librarv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13
Linen Damask

Linen Dam0sk.
VuyHE subscribers have hand just received larger as
than usual of Superior Linen Damask and
10 quarters wde-ths a very splendid article and at
much less price than the Damask Cloth Patterns and equally
handsome for sale low by WIN. c. COZZENS & CO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13


appeal and thrusting the cxecutioner aside, threw
her arms about his neck.
Touch him not, Matiwan," was the general cry
from the crowd
Touch him not Matwan-Manneyto knows
him no more"
Z" But Matiwan knows him--thc mother knows
her child, though the Manneyto denies him. oh,
boy-oh, boy, boy" And she sobbed like an in
fant on his neck.
"Thou art come, Matiwan--thou art come but
wherefore ITO curse like the ia,her-to curse like
the Manneyto,' mournfulIy said the captive.
! "No, no, no! Not to curse-not to cursc-When
did mother curse The child she bore Mot to curse
but To bless thee. To bless thee and forgive"
Tear her away" cried the prophet 90 let Opt.
ch-Manney,o have his slave"
"Tear her away, Malatchie" cried the crowd
impatient for the execution. Malatchie ap-
preached.
"Not yct--not yet" appealed the woman--"Shall
not the mother say farewell to the child she shall see
no more p and she waved Malachic back and in
the instant, drew hastily from the drapery of
her dress small hatchet. which she had there care
fully concealed.
"What wouldst thou do, Mawan i' asked Oc-
connes,oga, his eye caught the glare of the wca-
pom.
" Save thee, my boy-sayc thee for thy mother.
lOcconcstoga-sa thee for the happy valley"
"Wouldst thou slcy me, mother-wouldst strike
the heart Of thy son 7" he asked, with a something
of reuctance to receive death from the hands of q
parent!
:" / strike thee but to save thee, my son; since
they cannot take the totem Com thee after the life is
gone. Turn away from thy head--lci me not
look upon thine eyes as strike, lest INV hands grow
weak and trcmble. Turn thine eyes away--I will
not lose thee"
His eyes closed, and the fatal Instrument lifted
above her head, was visible in the sigh, Of ALL
The executioner rushed forward to interpose, but
he came too late The tonahawk was driven deep
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-13

fore the isi. Of Jannasry next; and sil W
note or book account may pay w'sh's me
to do so.
Nov. 26, cp,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12
OHIO AND MICH1GAN

We hope readers will not grow weary Of seeing
this oltrepcated head in the Gazette Though the
troyersy has been styled ga tempest in teapot" yet, in
truth he papers furnish nothing else in the way Of
We slow to believe that the military force of the
governments, which has been ordered out. will come i'm
collision, and proceed 10 shedding blood yet such an
event is not improbable The Governor Of Michigan
Jceis that lac is sustained by the President and tie Go
vernon Of Ohio hn0U that he possesses the brute force
TO crush his adversary. month ago none would have
believed that the controversy would proceed far as it
has done Another month may prove that this is but the
"letling out Of water.
The account below, from the Toledo Gazette Of the
2Ot ultimo contains the latest authentic intelligence
from the theatre OF strife. Tic SaDdusky Clarion Of
the 22d says, that " the agents Of lhe United States
failed in accommodating the difficulties aud had dis
patched express 10 Washington IL IS said that the
Ohio officers repaired 10 the East line of Indiana
mencc the survey and the Michigan Sentinel says Gen.
Brown went TO 1ecumseh, and u is expected soon to
honr Of Tie apprehension Of the authorities Of Ohio en-
gagged in The survey The military forces in some Of our
Western counties have been called out and several hun
dred men have marched for the seat Of war We learn
that Gov. Lucas has returned 20 Columbus Some out
RACES have been committed at Toledo, appears by the
statement Of y + Stckney, Gnseried in last Gazcttc
and understand That The officers elected at Toledo,
dndcr the authority Of Ohio laws have eil tho place
avoid the service Of process under The penal laws Of
Michigan - Hhcci'gv G0ecuC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

a MILLER WANTED.-Wishing to employ
IN Miller for 'hc coming season--one that can come
well recommended for his ability sobrey and attention
to business, may find comfortable situation at tho Ma
olson Mills, upon the Rapid River. one with a small IA
miy would be preferred letter addressed to Eliason
~ Son, Orange COurt-hoGse. will be attended TO-
EBENEZER ELfASON g. SON
Nav . sq,ys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

TO the right or lett, without meeting his old Demo.
cratic principles professions aud yote3 staring him in
the face, aud ready TO rice in Judgment agninst the
slightest deviation from the old Republican track Can
Judge White consent to b placed IN this awkward pre-
the poisoned chacc from his lips sacrifice on the
altar OF his counys good every aspiration of unhal.
lowed ambition. We shall see
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

The editor of the Paris Quotidienne has been tried at
Paris for libel on the King of the Frenchthe mputa-
ton of having obbed in the American claims under the
Treaty, and being large holder. He was found guilty
and sentenced to year Imprisonment and fine Of ten
thousand irancs-.Nd,. iatcilig1ncer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12
s3OOOO-SIO,O 0O--5 Of $4,000
virginia Dismal SWAMP Hotter

Class No n to be drawn at Alcxandra 3uh May sS
75 No. Lottery--13 drawn ballots
CAPITALS!
Of $30,00O-- $4,000 $6OOO-. s. 900 81 600
S3t10-5 each Of 1900 and 3 5O0-25 each OF 900
aud 500,
&c &c &c.
Tickets Sl0-Lalvos S5-Quaricfs 81 80.
Orders meet the most prompt attention Address
THO y. BIGGER, Richmond, IN.
May 8. l-M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12
RIGGER,s EX CmANGE
IND LOTTERY OFFICE, Richmond, Vrgiaio.

Drawn Nos. of the
VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No. o,
Drawn on the I'd May 1896
Sc 3J 10 go 62 40 40 81 81
O. Ticket No. !, 10, GO, capital prize Of 50 600
sold to gentleman in the counirywlch usual win
be paid at sight, by BIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

The SECRETARY STATE LEFT the city some days ago
for New York. on his way to Georgia-.yat Int
Louis McLane Esq, late Secretary of State has been
elected president of the Morris Canal Company. He
has accepted the Office and is said will remove 10 New
York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-12

THE LEwIsTowS CoSyESrIoS.--We have Just re-
ceiyed the gratifying intelligence that the Democratic
state Convention at Lewistown, have unanimously no
minated Henry A Mulenburg the Democratic can
ddatc for GoyernOT-and have elected delegates tho
National Convention be held Baltimore on the Goth
inst instructed TO vote for Martin Van Buren, us Prcs
dcpt.
There were, understand one hundred and twenty
four delegates in attendance and the unaninity
prcvacd-John G. Bucher Of Dauphin, acted as Presi.
dent Penn elIrguio,i