davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
CHARLES n. TILLEY,


CHARLES n. TILLEY,
NHTOULD inform hIs friends aud customers gen
w eraiy, that he has for sale at hls Store, No.9Oi
Thnn6s street good assortment Of
GROCE ERIES,
among which are,-Ioaf Lump, White, and Brown
SUGAR.
Tyson, Young Tyson, Iyson Skin and souchong
TEA.
COFFEE, parcled and ground Coffee
Poilons Chocolate aud Cocoon.
Ktchon.s patent Cocoa.
Soda, Butter, and sugar Crlckers.
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER, ~ CHEESE.
Uooll,tle's Winchesiers and Robbins' No. ! SOAP
Shaving sohp Of all kind; wlaie French Sonp,
IN bars. good article.
Spices OF al kinds ground and ungronnd.
Boz and keg Rai,ins, PrnDes Dates and Figs.
Starch. Salerains, Sweet Oh and Catohup
Castor Oh. Magnesia, Cream 1artar. salts Flour
Brlrns,on. Camphor aud Liquorice.
Eau de Lavender and Cologne wrter.
Iunp oil aud Sperm Candies, Of the first quality
With great variety of BO0Ks and FANCY
GOODS.
Also. Glass aud Croclery Ware, Of all kinds,
Woo.jep W,se, Willow Ware, Baskets, sieyes, &c,
g., an Of which will be sold cheap ut any store
IN Newport.
TrAUtTIOS - COMMISSION Business
partcuIarly attended to- and CoD-gnments solicited.
Oct 2Gth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
TO LET.

1.-TWO ROOMS in the chambers Of
the house now occupied by hr.
sss;n Jonathan r. Any, with privilege IN
JUDI the garret and cellar, and 90 by ~ feet
IN the garden. For terms, or further
particulars apply 10 Capt VIM. o.
Nov. 2u II. JOHN HEATH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

FEDERAL LOGIC AND CoNs1sTENCY.-Mr.
Van Buren, was the son of farmer, in
moderate circumstances; but 10y his talents,
industry and perseverance his habits of
temperance, &c pnomy and sobriety, he has
acquired u handsome property and is,
doubtless, entirely independent OF the bank
ristocracy-Therefore, say the federalists,
he is unfit for en,,-unworthy the
confidence and support of the poorer and
Iaboring classes, from whom he sprung
General Harrison was the son of a rich
oh Virginia Pianfr; but unlike Mr. Van
Buren, he has not cUen preseTred his inher-
itdnce = Therefore, it is argued by the fed
eraIisls, that every body should support him
whether rich or poor
General Jackson was a military cheftaiu
-Therctore, the federalists opposed him
General Harrison is n military cbieftain-
Therefore, the federalists support him
They oppose Jackson because he was too
rough they oppose Van Buren, because
he is TOO smooth They supported Clay
because he was larger they supper,
Harrison because he is farmer. bred to
the practice Of physic, and could not snc-
ceed 10 that-Hov a clerk Of the county
court, and residing in the city Of Ciacin.
nati-an extensive farmer indeed y They
detained veliemen',y agains, 'mdnnor'
sAip,' las they termed it, when exercised
towards Gen. Jackson but now they pui
m the harness like beast Of burden and dra.
Gsn. Harrison in coach along the street
Of PHILADELPHIA They oppose Van Bu
ren for writing letter, IN our Consul a
Rome, in the capacity Of Secretary Of Stat
pPSer tbs direction Of the President, an,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
For the Newoort s. Bostonilail Stage.
81 .5ja@5S5es..@a.j2
d. - 2 - - -. n

tIt--ThLL RIVER q TAUNTON.
Eare 10 BosioH -.
a stage viii leave Newport every morning sun
"a day. excepted. At ID O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive in
faiI River at !oi AN
in B0slou. at 81 T.. NJ
:,eturning a sage viii leave Boston every mori'-
ing, SUNDAY excepted, at pas.7 O'Clock A. NJ; in
Taunton, at o'clock, l.. NJ.
in Fail River at o'clock,
IN Newport, at 6 ! o'clock
Stage book at Townsend 4 lfo~ard's Hotels
IN Newport.
The stage viii cayo Townscnd's at : S Has
sard's att !.
Tins Stage is connected with the New-Bediord
stage at Fall Rlvcr-Leaves Full-Ryer 10 O'Clock
every day, Sunday excepted, arrive IA New-Bediord
at past ~ o'clock.
Leave. every day, Sundays excepted, at o'clk.
arrive. N Neyg-Rcdford a "a o'cpck--RstnrDing
leave. New Bedford every day, Sundays excepted,
N O'Clock A. VI and arrives IA Fall Ryerat 10 A. NJ
and NJ +. VI. O'Clock i. NJ.
Stage Booze, at Coles - Blase'- Hotels New
Pcdford
lrFpass-engcrs wishing TO goto New Bedford; are
informed lh It they can, by this stage leave Newport
IN the noruing and Ieiurl early the same evening,
aud have half an Lour leisure time ~ Now-Bediord
! A stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays ex-
cepted at past o'clock p: w. for Swansey, War
ren q Bristol.-Renrnng, leaves Bflsio.eeery day,
SUNDAYS excepted NJ O'Clock w, and Warrcn al
o a m and arrive in Fall River at 10 10 clock a. M.
/ A stagc leaves Fall River every day, Sundays ex-
eep,ed for Providence. leaves Fall River at 10 o.
ock, arrives in Providence u. Returning, leaves
Providence every dag at 10 O'Clock m. arrives in
Fall River 2. m.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River, can have
| 6 hours IN Fall River, and return the same evening
! IL Extra Coaches furnished at all times & on
reasonable tcrps.
! - An baggage aud small parcels a, the risk of
the owner, thereof u. B. klNSLEY, Ageat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
ENTERED.

Sloop, Mary, Davis, New York.
Do Victory, Heath, do.
No Clcarances this week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09
CNNECTICUT.

Going ms she was expected to go--fo
Van Buren, and johnson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

We have been careful observers of Mr.
Van Buren's life and opinions. We have
beheld HIM rising from obscurity to great
ness by the unassisted energy of his own
mind, and by a consistent and firm support
at the same democratic principles which he
avowed IN the very outset of his career
We have seen him so conducting himself,
through great variety of trying circum-
stances, as to win and retain, in all vicissi-
tudes of public incident, the regard & conf
dence of the wise and good. We behold
him, in private life warmly esteemed by
those whose esteem is of itself the best OF
eulogiams. We behold him in his con-
duct, sagacious, prudent, honest, neither
allured from his duty, on the one hand, by
the opportunity of personal aggrandzement,
nor driven from it on the other, nv the vio-
lence of party opposition. We behold him
such man, precisely, ms we are willing to
entrust with the chief executive office of
this great confederacy-a man worthy, in
short, TO succeed General Jackson, and in
saying this we say every thing.
". L. Ere. Post
Asthe election approaches the federalists
commence playing the old farce which has
so often been Kissed off by the pcople-ofI
Ruin and Bankruptcy When Gen. Jack.
son vetoed the Mammoth Bank, the wings
ruined the country Immediately, on paper;
commerce was made 10 perish, and credit
was annIhilated; manufacture shut down
the gate, and dcsolaton brooded overthe
land like the shadow of darkness. Bank
ruptcy and distress stared the tradesman
and the mechanic IN the face at every step
such times were never known before, nor
even then, except with the disappointed
whiss-the people examined the condition
of the country aud found i, healthy they
found thm the assertions of the opposition
were n complete tissue of lies, fabricated for
the purpose of creating unjust prejudices
against the administration, and displacing
the worthy incumbent of the Presidential
chair and what was the consequence of
their persecution why, Gen. Jackson was
re-electcd by an overwhelming majority,
and his prosecutors were left TO vent their
rage upon the ar.-Van Buren Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

We must apologize to those of our sub
scrbers who are not politicians for the small
quantity Of matter interesting TO them which
we present to-day. The Address Of the
Convention, the proceedings Of the Assem-
bly, and remarks on the pending election,
necessarily exclude purh nlscellaReou'
matter,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

We arc compelled, for want of room, to
postpone the publication Of the rest of the
report of the proceedings of the General
Assembly until next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

Our thanks are due to the publisher or
the Providence Conrier, for sending us his
Daily paper last week, containing a full re-
port of the proceedings Of the Assembly
which, we much regret, our limits would
not permit us TO copy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-09

at 81 o'clock, for New York.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

MIR Moore defended the dongs of the Nash
vile committee in the case of Dresser, and
Lynch law in general, lie said that 'right
or wrong, with law or without it, the
South were determined that these fanatics
should not 90 unpublished if found within
their borders"
But in coming down the Ohio, from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, we had scene
on the subject of slavery, from real tfe.-
About 40 miles above this city, we touch
ed at place in Virginia, called Point Plea
SAINT Though, not very pleasant to us
assure you.) Here were ranged on the
bank of = river 8giteen SlaueS bound for
The South Hest. This was true picture.
They were of different ages, from the in
FAINT of six months to the man of thirty
years. And they were of all colors, from
the Jet black to the sandy complexion
Their effects appeared to consist of few
old hats and kettles, together with few
bundles tied up in old blankets. Their
dress was very coarse, but sufficient TO
cover their nakedness. About the middle
of the forenoon, the next day after these
human cattle were admitted on board, Uor
you must understand that the owners OF
these goods and chatics were present, and
took passage with us) they were fed with
a few bones, remnants of meat, and crusts
of bread, which remained after all the pas
eengers and working men had eaten, and
but n small allowance even Of these.
We learned from the owners of these
young slaves, that in most instances, their
parents and friends had been left behind !!
The masters stated that they were going to
the South with them, and should let them
for year; and then perhaps locate them
selves somewhere in the South, and en-
ploy them on their own plantations. 1t is
possible however, that they were designed
for the New Orleans, or some other South
ern market and this was the opinion ofalI
the delegates, so far as | could learn. This
instance ofsavery in real life, was received
by the aholitonists and anti-abolltonists,
with equal sentiments OF horrori
Brother Scott held a conversation with
these Shareholders of considerable length,
the substance of which | will give you in a
future communication.
The delegates have mostly arrived, and
our Conference is to commence its session
on Monday morning. ] shall endeayor 10
give you weekly, an abstract Of all impor-
tant matters connected with our delibera-
tons. Yours,
ONE OF THE DELEGATES.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
MIR GEST'S LETTER.

The following letter was received from
Mr. Gest in answer TO "A letter from the
Pennsylvania Antimasonic Committee, ask
ing him whether if in case he should be
elected, he would vote for Harrison and
Granger.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25, 1886.
Gentlemen Your letter to me, dated at
Harrisburg the llh instant, is received
In reply to your interrogation, | have to
say, that in case | should he elected, I-will
with pleasure vote for William Henry
Harrison for President, and Francis Gran
ger for Vice President, for which they
have been respectively put in nomination ;
and that for the following reasons, LIST.
was present and sat by when my name
was placed on The Electoral ticker, and to
be other than faithful representative of
the known will of my constituents, Ito
which was at the time consenting) would
be Il duplcity of which | hope never to he
guilty, 2dly. On the principle of democ-
racy | go with the majority, and it was
clearly manifest that II large majority of
tn delegates TO that convention We're favor
able to the election of those gentlemen ;
hence their votes spoke the will of their
constituents, the people: for it was obvious
from the first vote on the question, that he
representation from thirty-eight couuiies
out Of the filty-two composing our state,
were decidedly favourable that HUliam
Henry Harrison should forthwith be put in
nomination for the Presidency, and the
name of Francis Granger, for the Vice
Presidency was still more unanimous. And
although some of us had desired to make
those nominations in a COnreniion Of the
United States as being more extended
ground than a single state, yet as the ma
jority thought it otherwise advisable at the
present, for it was already manifest that
those candidates were not only the choice
of the PEOPLE but the most AVAILABLE.
In the next place, it was obvious that
the democratic antimaSOnic citizens OF the
German counties were zeaously in favour
of General Harrison for the Presidency /;
and the wishes and desires of that portion
of our honest and industrious fellow
citizens ought always to receive our warm
support for by them agriculture and COM
merce flourish, our tables are supplied, and
the supremacy of the laws respected,
Other delegates equally mcriorious, were
warm friends of the claims of other dis
tingushed individuals; yet these in their
| final vote, responded unanimously to the
will Of the majority in convention.
To answer you therefore in the affirm
alive is not only my dlty but my pleasure.
Respectfully, &c.
JOHN GEST.
To r. T. Leech and others, Committee.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
NO SURPLUS! NO SURPLUS!

This is now the morning song and eve
ming lullaby of the Plumber Patriots from
Name to Florida. " Pass the bills we ask
you to pass" says the Globe, Sand there'll
not be cent of Surplus "Wc 70 for
defence, not distributions" says the Demo-
cratic Richmond Enquirer. "Spend all
there is in the Treasury" says the Morning
Post; CHATS the proper way to get rid OF
it. A short life and n merry one.' Mr.
Senator Benton introduces resolutions in
the Senate to ascertain how much money
can be "got rid of by such and such de-
partrnents Mr. Cambreleng in the House
says that the notion of d Surplus is all a
Wing Lc--got up for effect that there is
not cent of surplus never was-and
never will he. The Albany Argus calls il
a Federal falsehood, Invented by the Brit
ish Bank and the last war traitors, to gull
the honest republicans and swcars point
blank that it is all moonShiuc. To back
his friends, President Jackson, stamps on
the floor and clenches his fist, and swearr
by mighty oath that it's fabrication OF
that scoundrel Clay, and that so far from
any surplus in the Treasury, the Treasury
is absolutely in debt!
/ 1t is really amusing TO witness the tenac'
ity with which these plumber patriots cling
to the spells of Victory. The annua
Three Millions Of Interest form too good (
fund to be lightly given up. We really
begin to think, however, that there is some
truth in their story - and when we find tina
the Deposite Banks cannot shell out th'
monies that have been entrusted to them =
the Globe and the Post will claim The cred
:. it of unusual veracity-and eXcaim witt
one voice, --"Did't we tell you so?" !
there is not a surplus Of ThTty,fve MI
lions, over and above the demands upoI
the Treasury, it is because MIR Secretar.
Woodbury. and Reuben Nj. Whitney hav
loaned it out to institutions and individual
unable TO repay it.-BoSton alias.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
NOTICE.

WANTED-A few spruce young DGndies
to stand at the Meeting house doors, at the
assembling of the Congregation, fol tho
devout purpose of staring young ladies out
of countenance. No other qualification
than share of impudence is requisite for
this employment If, however, to this
should be added complete destituton of
propriety or talent for making polite re-
marks upon each lady as she passes-or
even a capablity of exciting laugh among
his comrades at her eXpense-the applicant
will he considered as most eminently quail
fed for his station.
Should the next Sunday be a fair day,
persons DESTROYS of engaging in this bust
ness, will please to take their stand at the
ringing of the second hell, for the purpose
of giving n specimen of their powers.
Dolly.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

How TO PREPARE SUBJECTS FOR THE
PENITENTIARY.-As the state is mostly de-
pendent on parents tor the raw materials, |
would suggest few things to those parents
who live in cities and large town, and wish
to prepare their sons as candidates for Pen
itentiary distinction, which if they attend to,
will prove successful.
Ifyour children cry for what they want,
he sure and give it TO them, that they may
be encouraged to cry again.
When the mother bids her little son to
do her any service, let the father put these
in his month for answer-''I won't" And if
his mother undertakes to correct him for a
fault, let his father take the rod from her
and throw it in the fire; this will greatly
confirm him in his rebellion.
As soon as boys are large enough, let
them run at large in the street, selecting
their own company. If they want
candy or toys, give them money to go and
buy at will, TO encourage their eXtrava-
gance. Furnish them also whit marbles,
and send them out with larger boys, that
they may not only learn the game but also
the art of protane swaring but do not send
them to school; it is too combining. As they
advance i'll years, let them know that Sun
day is day intended for strolling, fishing
swimming, and not for church and Sabbath
school. Send them to all shows and pub
lie places and public occasions, hut moro
especially to the Circus and the Theatre.
Instead of training them for labor and
habits of industry let them race all day
through the market house, and at night go
the rounds wherever inclination leads sport
with squibs, and halloo without restraint.
It will not be necessary for parents to be
at the trouble ofcontnuing this course long (;
boys at ten or twelve years of age, under
such training, will have so fine a start as to
be able to proceed with success in the
school of vice; many of them will graduate
before they are eighteen; be turned loose
on society well prepared to act their part in
vilIany, and obtain an honorable seat in the
Penitentiary before they are eligible for one
in the Legislature. HeStern Chris. .4dpocate.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

tG5-The Editor of the Cincinnati Adver-
tiscr, AL administration paper, pays the
following tribute TO the integrity and pat
rotism of Gen. lIawison:-
"General Harrison we do not only be-
lieve to be an honest man, but we know
him to be so; his personal character we
esteem and admire he is open, candid and
honest in his intentions he is no hypo-
critic he prctends not to hold principles
which he does not approve, in order to
recommend himself to office; he speaks
his mind freely and avowedly. But no
one who has the slightest knowledge OF
the character of Gen. Harrison can truly
charge upon him mercenary motives lie
cares nothing for money. lie never pro
iected any measure for the purpose OF
advancing his pecuniary interest. If h'
approved of, or promoted any public i'm
proyemen,, it was for the benefit of hi
country, not his own"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
WHOLE NO. 239.
SPRING.
"Oh, how delightful to the soul of man,
How like a rcnovating spirit comes,

How like a rcnovatng spirit comes
Tanning his check the breath of infant sprngp
Nature is beginning at length to throw
off her sable mantles, and ETHEREAL Spring
is appearing in its primitive loveliness-the
God of the season is breathing upon the
earth and changing it from gloom to glory!
There is lofty and peculiar spirit belong
ing to the vernal Developments of nature,
which man would do well to initiate. As
the harvest in autumn depends upon the
seed committed to the earth in the spring,
so also the character of the man depends
upon the principles implanted in the minds
ofyouth in the spring time Of life. At no
season the year, do we receive more stri-
king lessons of the goodness of our Heav-
emily Father, than when the innumerable
tribes of animated beings, which for q
long time have laid inert in their hiding
places, resusctate from their state of torpi-
dity, and spread themselves forth to enjoy
the vernal rays of the sun. The eye that
wanders over the wales Just whitening and
reddening with flowers, and surveys the
budding woods from the skirt of the noun
tain up to its summit close under the soft,
blue heaven, waving with the new born
foliage, must dilate with the double emo
tons of sense and spirit. This lofty and
peculiar sentiment Is gratitude. 1t is heard
in the notes Of the feathered songsters. 1t
sounds full and melodous in the roaring
waterfall. 1t whispers in the waving dra-
perry of the forest. Wherever we look,
whatever we hear, sight and sound only
minister to the sublime passion Of gratitude
Man, who feels not the elevatng, purifying
influences Of an earthly spring, can never
hail with pleasing gratitude that far more
lIustrious renovation, when The winter of
death shall break up, and righteous, .usti-
fled mortality, shall put on robes of i'm
mortality, when those once bright and
beautiful, who no longer gaze on the rich
and fragrant scenes through which we are
permitted TO move, shall awaken from
long, but bamy sleep to see more blessed
prospects than ever we have Witnessed on
earth, and to bask in one eternal spring of
delight forever.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
TO YOUNG MEN.

There is no moral object so beautiful TO
me as n conscientious young man watch
him as do a star in the heavens; clouds
may be before him, but we know that his
light is behind them, and will beam again;
the blaze Of others prosperity may outShine
him; but we know that though unseen he
Eliminates his own true sphere. lie resists
temptation not without struggle, for that
is not virtue, but he does resist and con.
quers; he hears the sarcasmS of The profit
gate and it stings him, for that is the trait
o. virtue, and he heals the wound with his
own pure touch. lie needs not the watch
word of fashion, if it leads to sin the athe-
| list who says not only with his heart but
with his lips, 'there is no God" controls
! him not, for he sees the hand Of Il creating
God and lie reverences it, of preserving
God and rcloices in it. Woman is shelter.
ed by fond arms and guided by loving
counsel, old age is protected by experience
and manhood by its strength; but the
young man stands amidst the temptation,
of the world like self balanced tower
Happy he who gains the prop and shelter
ofChrlstianity.
Onward then, conscientious youth raise
thy standard aud nerve myself for good
ness. If God has given thee in,elrctua
power, awaken it in that cause; never le
it be said of thee; he helped to raise thu
tide of sin by pouring his influence into it
channels. If thou art feeble in menta
Strength, throw not that poor drop into
polluted current. Awake, arise young man
assume the beautiful garments of virtue
it is easy, fearfuly easy TO shit is Difficult
to he pure and holy. Put on thy strength
then, let thy shlvalry be aroused agains
error, let truth be the lady of thy love de
fend her. Southern Rose.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

"A Sign.-A forwarding company on the
Mississippi river, called the jackson Trans
poration Line--every member of which
is an original Jackson man--have lately
launched splendid Steam Boat of seven
hundred tons burthen, TO which they have
given the name of seen. HARRisoN."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

A Postmaster in Indiana writes thus TO
the Philadelphia Inquirer :-"All parties in
this section of the State are of the opinion,
that Gen Harrison will get Indiana by
majority Of from ten TO twenty-five thou
sand.n