davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
NOTICE.

HNHE Subscribers having made arrangements
- that render il indispensable for them TO settle
up all their partnership accounts forthwith, hereby
earnestly request all persons, whose accounts with
them remain unsettled To ADJUST them with as little
delay as possible for which purpose one of the
firm will attend at their office in Thnmes-s,reet,
from to o'clock, =. NJ. every day. for a few
weeks, SUNDAYS excepted.
Dec 7th-tr w. ~ j. v. TURNER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
SCHOOL.

TDNHE subscriber, grateful for the patronage
IL which his Seboo, has received, would inform
his friends and the public that his WINTER
TERN commenced on Monday last, Dec. 9Th, IN
the Moravisn Chapel a few more scholars can be
received.
TERMs--fiom TO ; dollars 4 Qnarter.
lie also opened an EVENING SCHOOL a,
the same time for the instruction of Practical and Or
n1mental Writing. siencgaphy, Bookkeeping
&c y. bhie'S
Dec 1th-tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
FRIDAY, 23rd
Brigs Esther, Newcomb, FIN Boston for Savannah.
Ella. Mather, FIN do for Philadelphia.
SUNDAY, 25th.
Sch'rs Packet, Hodgdon, FIN Belfast, for N-York.
Harriet, Cottrell, fin do for do
Sch'r Sally Ann, Clifford, fun New Bedford.
Soop Victory, Heath, FIN Providence for NYork.
CLEARED.
Brig Eliza. Holbrook New York.
Schr OtrieS, Farrow, Belfast
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Spoken 10th inst, $50 miles from the Balize Ship
Kutosof, Taylor, from New York for Ne~-
Orleans.
Arrived at Wilmington, fth inst. Brig Samp-
son Purkis; l2th, LAUREL Finch Cleared
Schr Commerce, Messcr, for Havanna.
AT New Orleans. 18th Brig Seabird, Maberry.
Ar at MatanZas 2nd inst Schr. Concord, Carr,
from New York was left on the 4th, wig. frt. for
Cardenas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
CHEAP GLOVES

UNHOMAS FOWLER has few dozen more
ofthose nice Gloves little spotted, which he
is selling at - cents the pair.
Dec 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
nR. ID. JAMES INDIAN EXPEC-

TERMs--S3, for Ten Lessons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-28
NORTH-KTNGSTOW BANK.

NOR1H-kItGST BANK.
n the annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
n the North Kingsiown Bank the following per-
sous were chosen directors; Viz.
Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon sanford, Jefiery DAVIS
Pardon T. IIsmmouti Joiin r. Whtford, Christie
pber Allen. Joseph q. Sanford. William Baker, jer-
sDish g. Chadsey. William G. Hammond. Ezbon
Sanford Jr, Nieboia5 spink, Daniel Stanton. VIII
liam Browning. Eliphlet Yong, Sifred Updke,
John Reynolds, and William Holloway yr.
And at a subsequent meeting OF the Directors.
Jonathan Reynolds Esp. was elected President Of
said Bauk. y. r. HAMMOND. Cashr.
Wexford. Nov 2Sth lsf.-a'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

ofmutton 10 be eaten with the salad. The
wager was won by the gardener. The
process was to immerse the seed for time
in oxymuriatic acid, then SOW it in a light
soil, letting it be covered with a me-
taIlic cover, and bringing in contact with the
whole an electrical machine. By the same
agent hens eggs, which require twenty Or
twcnty.onc days to hatch by animal heat,
have been hatched in few hours. Wa
ter, apparently free from any anmalcue,
in an hour can be rendered full of living IN
sects. 1t has long been suspected that
what is called electromagnetic perform
ed Il prominent part in the formation and
growth ofanimal and vegetable matter, and
these experiments would seem to place the
matter beyond doubt. Should these results
be confirmed by further experiments, new
era in physiology, both vegetable and anil
NAL, may be considered as commenced.
as another step taken in drawing the veil
which shrouds the mysterious operations IN
the inner courts Of the tempt of nature.
GcnesSce Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
2 F + s e.

Some persons that keep Bees neglect to
take them up until some weeks after they
have been consuming the honey In the hive.
The bee ceases to procure honey as last as
they consume it earlier in the season than
generally supposed. They lose after the
first Of September until they have access to
Buck-wheat that is in bloom. They will not
generally collect honey enough to support
them in the two last weeks in August unless
the weather is very favourable to their ia
bouring, and the season is wet, so as to keep
a supply of honey in the flowers. We have
sometimes weighed hives every week or
fortnight, and found that in a dry season the
hives were heaviest the last of July. A hive
that gained ten pounds week IN the last Of
June and first of July, lost lbs. from July
% to Aug. 9Th. During this fortnight, the
weather was as warm as it had been any
time in the season, but it was very dry and
of course the flowers afforded but little
honey. Ifany person supposes that bees
will gain, at this season of the year, let hlm
weigh his hives every week, and he will
soon be convinced to the contrary, unless
his bees have an unusually good pasture.
Yankee Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

the country for his exploits in lion hunting.
On one occasion, whilst shooting with his son,
the latter came Unexpectedly upon lion, and
fired butmissed his aim, ,whenthe animalrush
ed fercely upon him. The father, who wit
messed at a distance what had occurred,
with all that GOODNESS and confidence winch
those only who are accustomed to such er-
counters can command, came to his sons
assistance, and, approaching within a few;
yards Of the spot where the lion lay witfi
closed eyes, growing over its victim, whom
it seemed to press closer to the earth, as If
fearful of losing its prey, he levelIed his
piece and fired; the ball passed throug gh the
animals head, when it rolled over, and, at
ter a few struggles, expired, near the body
of the young man, who, 10 the nexpresslbe
joy fhis paren; had sustained no serious
injury, although it was some time before he
recovered from the terror into which he had
been thrown. On my remarklng that 1t
was surprising deliverance, Yes he re-
Piled emp hatically, God was there!" "
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

PorAroEs MANFRED WITH PINE LEAVES.
"A Southern paper states that pine boughs
and leaves make an excellent manure for
potatoes.
\ farmer. in New Jersey, having a large
number of young pine trees growing near
his potato grounds, he gathered sufficient
quantity of the boughs to form consldera-
bic covering to a row Of potatoes which he
was planting in drills. In the drill on one
side of this he used lime for manure, and
on the other he put in mari. They were
all covered with earth in the same manner,
and received the same culture. On digging
them, those manured with the pine were
twice as large as the others, and double IN
quantity.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
KEEPING EGGS.

Putting down in water thoroug bly, satura,
ted with quick lime is now generally adopted
and is found to be the cheapest, as well as
the surcst mode of keeping them unlnlured.
We have sometimes seen so much lime
used as to pack close around the lower cour-
ses of eggs, and from which they could with
difficulty be extricatcd. This is not neces-
sarv that the water should be thorougly
impregnated with the lime is all that is re-
quired. and to secure this object. thin lay
er of lime on the bottom Of the vessel may
be admissible, nothing more.-Genncssce
Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

One of them, one night, was taken uE
drunk and stupifed in a snow storm. almos
persisted with the cold, and finally ended his
DAYS in a hospital. Two others became
inmates of the poor house, and there died
and were buried in paupers' graves. An
other became insane, and was in the luna
tic asylum. was restored to reason, re.
commenced his career at the bar, but soon
relapsed into ntempcrance, and hatless and
shoclcss walked the streets, lodging often
at the watch.house. and finally became
crazcd again, and sent to the hospital, and
there soon after died. Another, after
haunting houses Of intemperance, was
drinking his money and health and charac-
ter away, was attacked with the cholera in
his lonely lodgings, at night, carried TO the
Duane street hospital and there soon alter
expired, and his corpse was sent to tenant
Potter's Field.
The sixth and last, who held his head so
high above his peers as to refuse any other
than the most important business, wasted
his time and talents intaverns, was regularly
for moths the companion Of drunkards, and
the dull, drowsy devotcc Of iniempcrance,
until at last he was attacked with deiirium
tremens; insanity seized upon his brain,
and when his mind was suffered to become
the seat ofrcason for short interval, too
late to save him, he requested to be taken
to the lunatic asylum, where waning nature
soon alicr yielded to the potential power of
the decterious draughts he had taken, and
with the mind almost of an angel. he sunk
into the darkness Of the drunkards grave,
melancholy memento of poor, fallen, de-
PRAYED, demoralized man.
Such have heen the effects Of intcmper-
ancc upon some Of the members OF the
New York bar, and we grlevc 10 say that
some others have commenced the same
destructive career. We write these lines
for them, and pray that they may be warm
cd before it shall be too late.
n. Y. Ladies' Morning Star.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
TO EXTRACT OIL FROM COTTON.

As soon as possible after the oil has been
spilt. take the article on whicnlt fell and lm-
merce it in clean cold water. After soak
inc awhile, the oil will begin to float upon
the surface: when this takes place change
the water. BY thus removing the water fire.
qucn,lv during a few hours, the oil will be
gradually and completely removed without
rubbing Or washing, and when dry iron ii,
and no vestigc of the oil will remain, nor
any change of color be visible-New Eng
iand Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
Sir H-1Her P1Ieigh and jnIenDerGn

ST WdNer Ra7elgh dnH 1n7emPerdnce.
-"Take special care" said the great Sir
Waller, "that thou delight not in wine, for
there never was any man that came to hon.
or and prefcrment that loved it; for it
transtormeth man into beast, destroyeth
natural heat, deformeth the face, rotteth the
teeth, and maketh u man contemplate, it
duleth the spirits, and destroyeth the body,
as vv doth the tree, or as the worm that
enqenJercth in the kernel ofthe nut"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
HANNAH MOORE.
MezauchoM reminisccnces.-Within II

Melancholy reMiniscences.-Withln the
last four Or five years, six members ofthe
bar Of our city, who from their talents and
former standing were eminenty qualified
for activity, respectability and usefulness,
have perished by the suicidal use of intoxi-
eating liquors, and either died in some one
of the institutions Of charity, or were buried
at the public expense as paupers. We re-.
member some of them in the bright and
sunny days of their prosperity, when the
world was smiling around them, when they
were courted by numerous clients for their
counsel, or professional assistance, and
when in the pride Of consequence, they
spurned dishonor from them, and urged the
cause of innocence and justice, with the
bold and powerful pathos of their elo-
quence. Then they cxulted in the superb
or dignity oftheir nature, challenged high
and general respect for their characters
and attainments, and were the objects of
esteem and admiration to their friends and
acquaintances. One of them possessed a
mind OF the mlghIeSt order, lottlneSs OF
sentiment that scared to alpine heights of
the most elevated fame, and magnanlmity
that shrunk instnctively from the touch of
corruption. But in an unguarded hour
they took and tasted the liquid poison, and
again and again they sunk under the
intoxicating influence Of its paralizing
power.
The habit of intempcrace formed, they
travelled rapidly in the downward road to
ruin. They were seen daily sitting in the
grog shops, in parley with the debauchee
and drunkard, bathing in the supplying bliss
of drunkenness. They were seen stagger-
ing away from these haunts Of horror and
despair, to sleep in some cheaply purchased
lodging for the night, and the ensuing day
found them again running the same ing'o-
rous round ofrcrelrv and min.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
TIE GOOD CHILD.

The good child revercnceth the person
of his parent even though he may be old
and poor. AS his parent bore with him
when child, he bears with his parent
though THAT parent may be child twice.
When Sir Thomas More was Lord Chan
ccllor of England, and Sir John, his father
wds one of the Judges Of Kings Bench,
he would. in Westminster-Hall beg his
blessing of him on his knees.
He observes his parents lawful COM
mands and practiscth his precepts with all
obedience. | cannot therefore excuse
Barbara from undutifuIncss, and OCCASION
ING her own death. The matter was Ibis !;
her father, bcinga Pagan, commanded his
workmen, building his house, to make two
windows in 4 room. Barbara, knowing
her fathers pleasure, in his absence en-
ioined than to make three thai, seeing
them, she might the better contemplate the
Holy Trinity. Her father, enraged at his
return, thus came to the knowledge OF her
religion and accused her to the Magistrate,
which cost her her life.
Having practiscd them himself he entails
his parents preccpts on his posterity.
Therefore such instructions are by Solo,
mon prov. i. o. compared to frontcts and
chains,-not to suit of clothes, which
serves but one parson, and quickly wears
out,-which have in thcma reallasting worth
and are bequeathed as legacics to another
age.
lie IS patient under correction, and
thankful after il. When Mr.. West, for
mery tutor to DR.. Whitaker was by him,
then Regius Professor, created Doctor,
Whitaker solemnly gave thanks before the
University for giving him correction when
his young scholar.
He is stork of his parent, and feeds
him in his old age. He confines him not
long way off, to short pension, forfeited
if he come into his presence, but "shows
piety at home," (as St. Paul saith, l Tim.
v. 4, } to requite his parents. And yet the
debt mean only the principal, not the In
terest-cannot fully be paid, and therefore
he compounds with his father, TO accept
in good worth the utmost of his cndca-
vorS
Such a good child God commonly re.
wards with long life in this world. lfhe die
young. vet he lives long who lives well
and time misspent is not lived; but lost.
Besides, God is better than his promise, II
he takes from him long lease, and gives
him freehold of better value.
AS for disobedient children if preserved
from the gallows, they are reserved tor the
rack to be tortured by their own posterlty.
One complained that never father had SO
unduliful son as he had. "lcs,' said his
son, with less grace than truth, "my grand
father had"
conclude this subject with the example
of a Pagan's sou, which will shame most
Christians. Pomponius AttIcus, making a
funeral oration on the death Of his mother,
did protest that living with her three score
and seven years he was never reconcIled
to her; demonstrating the comment with
the text-there never happened betwlSt
the least iar which needed reconciliation.
FULLER.
FROM sTEDMAN's wANDERISGs IN THE IN
TERROR OF SOUTHERN AFRICA.
"The father of the young man who ac-
~ Df
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

E1ectricity.-We noticed not long since
in a foreign journal, wager between a
London scientific gardener and accelerated
cook, that the former would prodace hand
some salad and cress fromhe seed, before
the latter could cook. in good style. q leg
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01
G. H. TAYLOR, PRINTER.
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

If paid within three months, 3. 90
Ii paid wiIhinthree months aftcrthe close
otshe year, 3. so
l not paid within that time, 4. 90
\ company of six persons taking the pape! at
the same Post Office, shall be enttlcdt it at Sl5
paid III advance, and 4 company of ten persons
at $40 provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er. accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
Of the Editor till arrearageS are paid.
Advertisements inserted for - cents per square
the first time, and 81 for each subsequent mser-
ton.
Persons sending in advortsemen ents arc request
ed to specify the number of times they are to be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued TIL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Gj'The Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications sept by mail
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-01

FROM sTEDMAN'S wANDERINGS IN THE IN
TERROR OF SOUTHERN AFRICA.
"The father of the young man who ac-
companied ME was celebrated in this part OF
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

"ANTED-Two or three respectable Young me1 of GOOD
w character and address may opportunity of EMPLOY
O'Clock A. NJ. M .I--' ian 1I,,f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

TNEN Dhh IATTEKSA LS.-The regular
sales OF Horses, Carriages, Harness. &c viii take place
al nis well known establishment every Monday IL ocIock
u he next sale will take place Monday i Of Janary All
tered, before Saturday next 9th Instant al p Mand
limited number of Horses only be TAKEN early application i ne
cessary IN order 10 insure place upon catalogue
- JNO w. WATSON & Co. 446 Rroad,v.v
Al fkIvATE SALE-A pair Of first ay Horses YEAR
old. kind and sound. ~ ~ ~, , s "a
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
rIHE OLD GALEN,S HEAD. /.

EVANS superior method of curing disease
yersay acknowledged in this city Also, elects, Slctrre
las, and all diseases isns fomihe impurities Of lie blood The
medicines mild safe expeditions and regularly improve
strength his charges reasonable warranted
feet without confinement hindsJce from buneeosH md 10
cal cases e'ei IN lew days without particle Of Mec,hy
StraFgers possibly experience difficulty making choice
DR. r. respectfully solc call, which will enable them
Their udgmehis experience Hospitals
America for SO years. viii he is confident enable him
feet satisfaction 10 all toe who favor him with their
aur
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
A CARn.-TUE COFFEE AND EATING ROOMS
sEg PosT SGoE CSEaSFgD IS ME sR5

WATER STREETS-The Proprietor the solicitation
of great number Merchants has connected with his establish
net a SUB POST OFFICE-through which merchants and
oer, and forward their letters the City Post
Office every hour during the day.
Letter Bag will closed the New, Room the latest
possible moment the several nails and will be taken
kom the Oce containing letters, the mails
sorted Letters will be delivered fou the Post Office the special
oder Of Inc Merchants whom they addressed Further par
be obtained application at the
News Room where also all inflammation concerning the arrival and
departure OF the mails, at all times he obtained
Also evev particular relative Ship Letter Bagsthe time Of
closing &c kc can be had application to the Count
M Rsrm CLERK jan 5-tf
. THE CONFL AGRATI sale al the Herald
Ofce 48 Nassau EXTRAS, confusing beautiful weed cut
the Exchange Ruins Map Of the Burnt District"
lively graphic descriptions Of the PRICE ONLY
ONE CENT PER COPY.
Also splendid Steel Engraving Of the Interior Of The Mer
shsnrs with pres description Of The building and
the buningpubshed the Herald Office, 48 Nassau street
Price y each by retail dec 2o-u
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

FRANKLIN LIBRARY-This day pebii.he4I nan So az
me cinga continuation offhe CRUISE OF
TIE MiDGE The Franklin Library published in weekIx
Rs price III cents each part containing 100 pages
rs part already published contain the following popular works
oedes Of the EHg1 6anuais, for 35: The La ylz- of
GnS,.i lyf"sy Hall; 7xse Nsifs Lifetime; jacob Tas
sMi Lne tyJ Sheridan hEeric The Boadnat TAR, CT 10
Nuns Trials Rsn LIFE; Peter simple; The jaf Lady II Iso
"a; h'e1ard Of York Inishaaeh; Brambfps House 4nr
4dniraFs Daufkser - Np''' " =
eos wishing TO have the work left their re.idenee on te
y .. punaon viii please leave their address
'onnstcet, near Broadway.
N person l. authorised receive advance
WALLIS L NEWELL, Publisher
For sale at all the principal bookstores. sep ST
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
NEW YORK TATTERsALL,s.-THE PRO

nr;e,o IL U "a r., ilA - PRO
his thanks his friends and the public general ire support
they have given him during the and hopes connu
ance of his exertion still 10 merit their patronage
He would also those having for sale at he ,.
never knen horses TO fine better prices than time
The sales continue 10 take place - o'cok
The next sale will commence On Monday llh int. O'clock
All horses carriages harness. &c. must IN,
shown and entered before Saturday, 9Th inst a 8 p -
JAM SGT JOHN w WATSON lse " - -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
~ SKETCHES OF .INFIDELlTY, No !, is

u HHE - HE'S OF II iOELH = r ~. !, -
", Atheism Abetion and Anal in New
min IL Day, editor proprietor Sum- all nfdel and
Atheists The years 1891 s. and s. For sale at the Herald
Oce, No. 148 Nassau where the other numbers will be
Issued in regular uecessioe Price only ONE CENT
Der. jan 5-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

/ pa PONTA INFORMS THE LOVERS OF TTAT
IAN Literature that he viii begin IS Dew st a. ltss
next 10 read The Italian Classics with several pup ma d.
nnner OF Pupils seiss sd g. sny three on four e.. x
committed Dsne Che Prince Of the Italian poet ;Ii ~
hrs- Term, S6 lessons for $3.50 ,ablsal q r
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

10 MATGHMAKERS.P PAWN BROKERS
gold naeD lev. person having n possession chased
n ae he or having knowledge Of the present possesso or
any person receiving such watch ie altered nsbsr
o giving Information that may be found Mr. Hss,
- corner OF Madison and Market will be literally
'a'e' fr1i -- jan6-Ss
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11
THE CONFLAGRATION.-F sale az The Herald

HUDSON's MERCHANTS NEWS ROOM,
AND FOREIGN SHIP LETTER OFFICE corner ne OF " AL,
usual this establishment and forwarded by the earliest convey
dec N-2w
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11

UssIA lSlNGLASS of superior quality for sale VIII ole
A~saie ana retail, ey RUSHT0N L. ASPINwALL.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-11


was only ONE DISEASE impuriiy Of blood which, by i'm
peding The circulation brought
the orsa1 or part where settled and impressed he Of
mehts and laborous research the virtues of he m
merou plants composing the Vegetable Kingdom his object beps
10 compose medicine which should once purify ard produc,
by specific aotioH removal If the huaors blood by he
stomach and bowels by the continuation of the use Of such
medicine all huniers be carried the blood
state of purity. - - -
Many other medicines advertised having
these, but the proprietor of these Pill. in th. couutrv dbe
grandson OF the scoveer would wish those think well Of
ms PK1NCIPE ard who have made medicines 20
give THESE PILLS trial. They will once he sfed 81
the difference OF that medicine which has % years b. the
English public and has gained sale there ethan 600
eIiirg per annu and those medicines which are forced into
noice by advertisements before their properties full, lno
even by the cIscoserefs themselves Captains a
chants will hnd this medicine which will ensure heir health
and answer we'll for exporfatisn. '
Dr. BIS Office is ls7 Hudsop opposite Brone street New York
where Dr. Bandret may be cosed Mondays
and Saturdays dec z3-zp,-ns =