davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

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Nes Mataoor, Sbilofnebt, bat eS 9e-
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II 2men Serfs, gfomenS gorncf unD
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

Dab Beriebten Don Snprno Som
25Iten Sunp r1a6t Die Def 9ro6e 9er.
bserungen oa(elbIt. Sie (pu bereits
r'str oIs 10000 Opfsr Dabinseraft
boben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

I. Spep Serls, Nanlens yarnel unD
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81 SDffon arlr unp perflbten lle auf
Elm bafen nit gthbenOen &0hlen Su
sfeesn. Seioe spurDen arret rt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

SIN perigtn Monat 2lugu(f i(1in Der
T.anje an philadelphia 8ol0 su Dem
Selauf BON 1851, 400 seprdgt N rorben,
wopeu $5ell70o in9Iertel Ao!sr ,pas
rea. =. -. Z@.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

" Gin pbilaoelpfiasr piuenfabrifant
treibt (eln 0efbdft tpebl b6ber dis tr-
esna elmer in Der QBelt. Gr fabristtt
tdsqb 5000 Sbactteln, unter Gem
HSranoretbs ptlls," uno bat
beftdnot9 63 Nrbeiter Il. cine Dompf,
mofbine im feinem qofal bef1aftiet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-23

Gin S6ubn1aber In 8efcn bat In
elmer QDobe lOOpaot S6ube fertig
sema:tt. Sie (Ino NIT eilernen Sttfs
ten, onitatt Den b6l5ernsn Necfs 3u-
|on1net1 9efdgt uno fir Den @ibeu
bettlmmt. @6 foH Elm gutter ltarfer 2lr,
ttfst fem. Wet6er S6ubma6er tbut
eS ibm eleib ?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
W W.4SifiNGTON IRIING,
CUBAN G. VERPLINCK,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHIS. r. HOFFAAN,

in making the necessary selections
The first Is IN relation to a change in its form.
the opinion Of the present publisher from the first that
avO forbeng halfhc present would be preferable
and he i gratfed that the subscribers with whom he has been
enabled confer have almost unanimously expressed the
opinion The form of the work viii therefore be changed
the commencement Of the second year ocyo each number
containing thlriytwo pages.
The second point in relation the selections for the work
The opinions OF Subscribers ia this extremely
much as to render impossible 10 satisfy ALL Thus far it has
been our object to give as much variety possible, and al the
Introduce into each volume two works of
magnitude some objection has been made works
which necessarily occupy from eight to ten numbersas far
practicable this viii in future be avoided
The Republic Of Letters reprint Of Standard Literature:
works therefore which are and ephemera necessarily
excluded.
The future volumes will embrace more Of historical works bi-
ozruphy and travels, than hitherto.
The first Number Of the second year wl contain Ella" by
Charles Lamb Of the mos, beautiful and popuar works Of
the tmsto be followed by |oife Peter tie 1reatC aann-
tiles ofAuhors BY Dae. &c. &c and the course OF the
vollme VIII be published some volumes Of History, prepared
under the saperntudence Of Or larner by SIR Walter Scott
T. Moore E=l Mackino-h and ohers
Tbe WORK will be published weekly a. heretofore 81 cents
per Number three dollars per year those who the
work by mail and pay in advance rosmaer throughout the
United States requested to act Agents.
Al Subscribers who the work By mail are re-
quested forward their subscriptions for the second year fhey
wish the work continued to them.
The volumes contain the following works. and b.
had, bound or in numbers
The Manof Feeling by Mackenzie; The Vicar of Wakefield
by Goldsmith: The Tales Of the Hall by CIabb. Tho Letters
Of Lady Worley Monague Ias-els By Or Johnson; Castle
Of Oranto by Horace Walpoe The Old English Baron by
Clara Reeve Or FunSns Life aud Essays Light and Shad
oyv Of Scottish afe by WILSON, The AdyontuTes o C Blas
from the French Of lie Sage by SmOei julia de Roublgne by
Mackenzie Mazeppa By Lord Byron; The Tapese Cham
be sy Waller sc0 The Dream of Eugene Aam b. Hood
Zeuco b. DR. Moore; Esays moral. economical, and pol
cal by the Lord Chancellor Bacon Chevey Chase; LA gro
by Milton peuseroso By Millions Italian and Spanish FrCv-
eros The History Of Charles XII. by Noae Manfred by
Lord Byron As BRIDE Tale by + Moore. Esl Elizabeth
by Mad Cotton Retaliation hy Goldsmith; The Man Of the
World, by Mackenzie Guvers Travels By Swift Essay
he Human Under.tandng by Locke Don Qui1ote BY Ger
raniss; Memoirs of Prince Eugene, by himself, SC.
NJ communications relating 10 the work to be addressed ic
he 1ss-uih-A Go. DEARBORN,
PubisiIer b God-Sseet !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
[ Vol. 25

AEEonorE OF THE BATTLE or NEw OrLEANs-
daring Tennessean, with a blanket tied round
him and hat with brim of enormous breadth,
who seemed to be fighting on his own hook dis
daInng TO raise his rifle over the bank of eart and
fire, IN safety, to bis person like his wary fcl-
low soldiers, chose 10 spring every time he fired,
upon the breastwork where balancing himself, he
would bring his rifle to his cheek, throw back his
broad brim, take sight and iFe, while the enemy
were advancing 10 the attack, deliberately as
though shooting at herd of deer; then leaping
down on the inner side, he would reload, mount the
works cock his beaver take aim and crack away
again. This he did, said an English officer, who
was taken prisoner by him, five times in rapid suc-
ccsson, ns 1 advanced at the head Of my company,
and though the grape whistled through the air over
our heads for The life of me could not help smiling
at his grotesque, demi-sayage, acm-qnaker figure,
as he threw back the broad flap of his castor to OBJ
tain fair sight--deliberaoly raised his ritle-shut
his len eye, and bazcd away at us, verify believe
he brought down one of my at every shot As
the British rcsolu,oy advanced though columns
fell like the fall Of grain before the sickle Of the A.
mercap, the officer approached at the head
OF his brave grenaders amid the rolling fire Of
kerry from the lines of his unseen foes, undaun,ed
aud untouched. Advance any men ) he cried
as he reached the edge of the fossc' Follow me .
and sword in hand he leaped the ditch, and turning
amidst the rom md flame of hundred muskets to
encourage his men, behed to his surprise but q sim
gle man of his company upon his feet all the res,
OF the brave fellows, whom hc had so galantly led
on to the attack, had been shot down. As he was
about TO leap back from his dangerous situation,
his sword was shvered IN his grasp by
a rifle ball, and mt the snme instant Il q
daring Tennesean sprung upon tie parapct and
levelled the deadly weapon nj his breast calmly OBJ
serving, Surrender, stranger, or, peforate yc =
Chagrincd," said the officer the close Of his re-
cital, Il was compelled to deliver 10 the bold fell
low my muiiated sword, and pass over into The
American liues."-1he Southwest, by a Yankee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

2662 The Life of Martin Van Buren, Heir apparent the
Government containing every authentic particular 10y
which his extraordinary character has been formed, with
concise history OF the events that have oeeasoued his
unparalleled elevation &c., by David Crockett. l vol
1908 Dacre n novel, by Lady Morley. 2 vols
266i The Wife, and Womans Reward by the Hon. Mrs
Norton. vols
2665 The Black Watch a tale b T. Picken author of
Dominie's Legacy, &c. vols
2666 Reccoectons Excursion the Monaseres OF Acd
baco and Batalha by w Beciord author OF Nahek. lv
2667 Magpe Castle by Theodore Hook and other Tales vol
266o The Sketch Book OF Character Curious and Anhea
tie Narratives and Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary
Individuals Exemphbing the unperestioas Of Crcunl-
sania Evidence; Illustrative Of the tendency OF Credul
ity and Fanaticism and Recording singular instances
voluntary Human Suffering and Interesting occurren-
ces. vols
1860 The Cruise of the Nudge; second series avos
300 Tales from the English Annuas for 1885. vol
267l Mephstophles ia Engand the Confessions Of
Prime Minister 3vos
c673 Twelve Months Residence in the West Indies during
the transition from Slavery Apprenticeship by X r.
Madden NJ. d, author Of Travels in the East ? vols
2674 Ship and Shore. ] vol
2674 win Watch the Autobiography OF Naval Officer by
the author OF Cayendish vols
2676 Memoirs of Great Commanders by c. p r. James
thor Of Richeleu Darnle,, the Gipsy. Sc. vols
26T Nuts Crack; Cups Gurk, Ane dote and Facee
of Oxford and Cambridge Scholars 1 vol
2G7S The Hawks of Hawk Hollow. Tradition of Pennsyya-
MIA; by Doct Bird author Of Calayar,' sc. vols
2679 The Lnwoods Sixty Years Since IN America;
novel, by miss Sedgwick, author Of Redwood. : vols
1851 Old Maids; their Varieties Character u Conditions vol
26S2 Pilgrimage 10 the Holy Land containing Recolecuons
Sketches and Reflections, made durins Tour in the
East IN 1925 by Alphonse DE Lemartne vols
1858 Tales Off Physiciaili by w ii Harrison 2yoIs
1854 Nights at Mess l vol
2635 ryngs Crayon Miscellany No B Legends of the con
quest of Span by Washington Irving. vol,
1886 The Port Admiral Tale Of the War; by the author OF
Cavendish, win Watch, &c. vol,
26s7 The Life OF Admiral Vscount EXmouth, vol
20SS Norman Leslie, Tale Of the Present Times by leo
dore $. Fay. vol,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.

TO THE PUBEIC
The Fiy-second Number Of the Republic OF Letters viii
close the first year othe work. Il comQeuced
permenthe liberal paronaeeft has received well the fa-
vor besowedupon other works of ike kind which have to
owed in It's track shows that the plan Of the work approved,
and has gwen permanency winch induces Tie publser
make such alterations and he believes viii be
acceptable 10 subscribers, and give irer claim upon the
reading community.
Since the work has been the hands of the present publish
he has endeavood to ascertain far practicable ie
views Of the Subscribers relation matters mpor-
tant to the interest of the work
In future, this work will be edited by MRS. A Fl. NIGH
OIAS who will receive the aid and advice Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
or CO-PAR TNERsHTP

VENHE copartnerhp heretofore existing under the firm OF
- Joseph H. Weaver n Co. is this day dsso, ed by mu-
ua consent all persons indebted the said firm are
to make immediate payment to Joseph Weaver who
iy authorised TO settle the accounts of the said firm
JOSEPH g. WEAVER,
SAMUEL A, PARKER.
Newport Oct 1885 9th, Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
CARPET WARE ROOM.
WM. G.. COZZENS & co.

a n AVE on hand fine assortment Of CiRPETTNG
consisting of fine and super Ingram of patterns and
Substituted Wltou and BRUSSELS Hearth Rugs Fancg
DruggctS, green aud figd Bookings Also II pieces Of
heavy Linen Carpeng first seryceable article for com
mon rooms and a low price. Oct Ia, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

RARE or LEG.--A short time ago, as one 'of
the Ashton-under-Lyne coaches was returning from
Manchester 10 that town, lady sat Immediately be-
hind the coachman, and as the coach moved over
the uneven road, the lady's foot came in contact
with coachees back. A gentleman yho sut upon
the box perceiying him to be rather uncasy inquired
what was the matter, 10 which he replied he thou ght
the lady made rather too free, for she had kicked
him several times. Just at that moment the foot
again came in contact with his bach, and he OBJ
served to the geneman, " There, she has done it
again il she does it any more, I'll be hangd if
don't get hold Of her leg" They had not proceed
ed many yards when the foot kicked him again. In
all haste he seized the leg and to his astonishmcnt
of it came The coaclnan dropped the reins, and
the horses started at gnop, while the gentleman
on the box was conyulsed with Laughter at obscry-
ing the amazement of the coachnan, with tic wig
in one hand, and the lady's leg in the other. The
horses were stopped, and they arrived safe at
the Commercial Inn. The mystery was explained
by the fact that the lady had cork leg, the fasten-
ngs Of which gave way under the rude grasp Of the
coachman.--London Paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
EWF{}KT WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS, 1886.

The reply to DIR. Channing, Of which iuen'ion
was made in the Gazette of yesterday, is asensihle
rational and spirited production. II is divided into
eight chapters, one of which we copy below. The
author of the work is unknown TO us.
Boston Corr. (0x
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

Hartford nuenton.-Owing TO the great length
of the Presidents Message in paper Of the 18th,
and our forgctfulness of the circumstances on the
10Th, (says the New Haven Rcgister,) omitted
TO pay respects 10 the memory of the Hartford
Convention near the anniversary of its meeting,
(l4th Dec. iSli,) as we should have done.--But it
is never too late do good end here follows list
of the members of that reasonable assembly OF
good Wings:
From Mnssachnsetts--G George Cabot, VIM. Pres
colt, Harrison Gray OTIS, Timothy Bigelow, Ster-
hen Longfcllow, Daniel Waldo, Geo. Bliss, Nathan
Dane, Ilodijah Baylies, Samuel $. Wilde, Joseph
Lyman, and Joshua Thonas.
From Rhode lslaud-Dancl Lyman, SamI.
Ward, Dcpinmin Hazard, and Edward Maroion.
From Connecticut-- Cbouncey Goodrich, JAS
tiilllousc, John Trendwcll, Zcphaninh Swit Nnth.
aneI smith, Colvin Goddard, aud Roger n. Shcr-
man.
From the Counties Of Cheshire and Grafton in
New hampshire benjamin West, and Miles OIL
coit had been elected IN County Conventions in
their respective Conntes--and were admitted to
Seats in the Conventions "a
Volunteers from Vermont---Wm. Hail. Jr. s.
Josiah Durham.
Theodore Dwight, elected Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
D0OEQR JQNE's
We q Il T4A BE HiFR on;
For restoring beautiful crop gf hair
BALD HEADS

FENHS ARTICLE is said by the best judges be superior
q that of Wards any other hair oil yet invented. 1t
put up superior style and finely scented that besides
being Of the incest beautfers of the hair, also very
delicate perfume.
For sale the sign of the GOOD SAMARITAN, the only
agency for this town.
Ladies' and who desrous obtain delicate hair
oil and perfume for the Toilet will find this Oil the very best
in and the cheapest much each bottle
talns than double quantity Of those of Ward and tie
price 5 the same. Feb. u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
and for the State of Rhode-island.

This certify that have aproned the following gentle
Agents for vending Mouison's lIygean Universal
Medicines IN tins State, 10 wit M Reuel Il Baker Of War
mr. David Melville Of Newport, George Hammond
y Co Nickiord-nr Jefferson J. kimhal Coventry James
H. Pearoe IN hastGfeenwlch and George Rckard Woousec-
ket. SAMI YOUNG.
Feb % 1884.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
PRosprcrus OF A New yoLvMr

The FIRST number Of whicb vW be issued on The
Ourth Of Juty nert.
The Netc- York Mirror, a populor ueekIv Jour
nal, deUoted to Literature and the fine arts, en6el-
Eshed wM piendd and costly cngrapings on
stcet copper and rood, and rare, beautiful and pop-
"iar music, arranged far the pidno-torte harp, gHi-
tar, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent for veRdng
NORISON'S HYGEIiN UETTERSIL
KEDTCINES

o he Sae Of Rhodeand hereby gives notice that no other
person viii be authorized Nend said Medrncsn this
but or the accommodation OF the public ihave appointed agents
I'M different parts of the Sateand guard the public against
mposons they may be assured that should any medicines be
offered Tor sale IN tins State purpogng be AorS0aS Hyge
trcrsa Medicines by person except myself or my au-
thorzed agents, that they viii be countereits
SAMUEL YOUNG, No. l07, Wesimns,arsreet
Feb % 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

TIE CHRISTENING sToRY-MR. GwIN.-Tbc op-
position papers have been giving currency to a story
wherein Mr.. Gwin of Tennessee was represented as
having refused to cbrsten a child, because the par
ents proposed to call ii Henry Clay A momen-
tous affair truly, but the truth of the matter appears
to be, that the parents disagreed to the name Of
the child, the father proposing that of Henry CLAY
and the mother that of Andrew Jackson. The de-
csion of the question vas left to the Parson, who
decided in favor Of the mother This is the amount
Of what, from the consequences attached to it BY tho
wings, seemed TO threaten great evils to the nation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

What noisy creature would man be, were his
voice. in proportion to his weight as loud rs that of
a locust A locust can be heard at the distance of
i-lG of n mile. The golden wren is said to weigh
but hnlf an ounce; that a middling size man
would weigh down not short Of 400 Of them; and
it must be strange if a golden wren world not out
weigh four of our locusis Surprising therefore,
that n common man weighs as much as 10000 Of
our Iocnsis, and that the note of locust, Gun be
heard I-iG Of a mile, Of common dimensions,
pretty. sound in Wind and limb, ought To be sbls to
make himself distinctly heard at the distance Of
1000 m.lcs and when he sneczed, 81 his houss
ought to fall about his ears
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
JfORRTs0NS HYGETAN
Vegetable Universal Medicine.

FEJIiIS Is To RTIFY, That Sangol Young having
a given of his convection the gean Theory
of Physiology, developed by the British College OF Health
counterieis, is appointed Sole Agent for vending the
HIGETiN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND PUBLTCi TFONS.
In and for the State of Rhode-island
I'm whereof have this fourth day of January
Is;i3 my hand H. SHEPPARD MoAT
Sole Gsaerai Hygeian Agent fer the IT, S. Of
america, Smith-Street, Brooklyn, L.. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
THE TERMS

2sGoSe-9sGanS 2sspHslitan.
Are S225 per annnm. u paid in adcanoe,
discount of 25 cts niH be made.
No paper cM be discontinued until arrearageS
are paid except at the option cfthe publisher.
advertisements oonspicuoHsly inserted on the usa-
al ttrms-dnd rhen not marked lrH be continued
snta forbidden and charged accordingly.
liberal discount made 10 those ,oho adrertise By
the year
PRINTING
OF all kinds eneeu,ed ,rih neGtReSS and despatch
at this otfee'--in the building No l2S Thames St
in the o. the Sarings Bank and directly 0per the
counting room Of Henry Bnl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
WANTED.

Boy from IL 10 years Of age. apprentices TO tie
"a Prnfflg business. enquire al this Oihce
EDLAYfNG CARDS for .ale by tie dozen At nanaae,nr
n prices by WtaTahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
NOTE nOoKg

THg NOTE BOOKS.
d HE NATIONAL CHURCH HARMONY. improved
siereotyp Pc edition. with supplement rec d for sale BY
Ney Itth ". Callahan
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
ADDITIONS TO
w. CAILAxTAM'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Newport, Sept. 23rd 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

voltaire sometimes consulted physicians, and
even quacks, without having any high opinion Of
the ciicncy Of art TO cure the disorders of the hu
man constitution.
Regimen said he, is of more service than
medicine every man ought to be his own phys-
cian he ought to assist nature, aud never force
her; but more than ALL he ought to learn how to
bear pain, how to grow old, and how to die
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-22
e. and .Junrtian Itai Road

E,nn,ham, D@aneile, and J""ft'"" i'"a R"a1.
~s.a;,i,nt Stock has been subscribed, 10 secnr"
-. .l,,,,. Of hi, Go psn,, aud much 2r"l is
manifested BY lllosc Interested t" immediately o.
,,,iu, AMI prepare for action.
~. c,rm,r and Gurdarr.-lhis intrrc>tin.
and all, conducted Agricultural paper has lately
h.,ome the property Of f.. =. Roberts and Sands
ia S,il,op.-Mr. Roberts lias,fui eighteen months
,,.,, edited, with great z"a' and much ability the
c,r,,.r and G lr.lner, and rendered il one of tine
,,,, useful Agricultural papers in our country
With urea, disin,trrstrdnr>s, for the purpose Of
daring this wor within the reach Of every farmer
and platter, the propr'e'"rs have reduced til" prie"
I,.r, as 10 50 50 for the years subscription. II
i. published weekly in Baltimore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-22
nyr,AMEs RIVER AND KAN.wnA
COMP

~. .,.,kholders of this COMPANY, n 'i'"ir late
meeting in Richmond have resolved to 'npOV"f
c,n,,ny. to raise the means, 10 NH" tlrs oo'-
'' -, III. James River and kaaawfa lmprnvc-
w. with tide water, by a Ship Caaai from R''i'-
- Warwick, as recommended ~ the !. POI
"''' c;,;l Engineer. They lave likewise d.
W., that as soon as the L,nclbu's and len
- u III Road Company commence operations.
,,,,k. for d Rail R1ld from Richmond IT.
20 op'H o'o"'
Lynci,burg'