davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
JOHN =. BROWN.
STONE GUTTER.

"OULD Inform his friends and the public generally, that
w he having bought all Col CoOey's interest in the
late establishment Banisters Wharf he will continue the
Stone Cutting business at the place in all its various
branches he acknowledges with pleasure vors and
cts continuance OF public patronage pedgng himself that
strict attention. and prompt execution of all orders avored
tim and low prices be purchased elsewhere will
insure him business then will his sangune hopes be real
lied JOHN 6 BROWN
Newport June 20th 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

CArEcoRpcAL.-" Have you got any fsh-hooks p
said gentleman the other day, to a boy in one Of
our stores. "No," replied the boy. The gentle
man, thinking the Sir should have been included in
the answer. rejoined Z" No, what p NO fish
hooks" said the boy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
- BELEVUE
RK LIVERY STABLE.
BELLEVUE

subscriber will continue carry the
Il nected with Livery Stable, in all its various branches
at the well known Stable at the Belle Vue House the Hill
The business in future will be under the
Thomas Dnnmore who will be ready at all times furnish
coaches hacks barouches chases saddle horses who
disposed paronse the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging this establishment equal
the place. elsewhere. Prompt will be paid
the arrivals and departure Of the steamboats, and in short
pains shah be wanting render the establishment everyway
worthy the patronage the public Horses kept for any length
of time, at the customary rates RUFUS B. KINSLEY.
Newport, August g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

ECONOMY. The expenses Of tile Government Of
Massachusetts equal to those Of the other evs
New England State staken together. Two thirds of
this expenditure paid for legislation the other
third goes pay the executive officers, judges Office
clerks, &c. But more than hundred thousand
dollars year, are paid for legislation. Their pop
ulaton is less than one third, and their territory is
less than one seventh of that of New England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
Essays of Ella, by Charles Lamb.
Lives OF Eminent British Statesnen-Sir Thomas Moore,
Cardinal Wolsey; Archbishop Cranmer William Cecil
Lord Burleigh.
A Simple Story, by Mrs. Inchbald.
The Bee Collection of Essays the most interesting
and entertaining subjects: by Oliver Goldsmith.
Marriage: Novel
Comus: by John Milton.
The Life of Calico with Illustrations of the Advancement
of Experimental Philosophy.
The above published in 90 Numbers of this popular Pc
rodcal, Price, 81 number; SO Year in advance.
w. CALLAHAN, Ageut Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Ties freiationsh,p.-An enraged husband was
about to slay the lover of his wife,
Stop, unhappy man" J" cried the lady, you are
about to kill the father of your children.
Bangor AdU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW
YORK, NEWPORT, & PROVIDENCE

AN. The Subscribers have formed n new linz or
~A Packets 10 run between New York Newport and
- ~ Providence, 10 be denominated and called ,hs
xS:s2 - Merchants Line.
This Line composed of the three oc wing splendid fast
sailing Copper fastened PacketSoops the Tecimseh CAPT
VIM. Vars Camilla, Capt John Vars, and the Eagle Capt
Gardner Chlds One of said Packets i'll leave Newport for
NewYork Saturday the 1lth nst and one win leave New
York Saturday the 18th for Newport and Providence they
will to sail leaving Newport New York alternately
every Saturday, until further motto
For freight passage apply to the asters board or
their Agent George Knowles on ars wharf
VIM. VARS.
'OHN VARS.
ARDNER CHILDS
Newport, July 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09
GLOVESI

CLOVES!
HENTLEMEN'S first quality Blk & cold French II.
2u s. Gloves.
ALSo-Lades' do of every description-some low
20 cts. the pair ior sale at FOWLERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-09

Newport, July 7 1885.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
W8 NTN @ O I'r
MORNIN SEPTEMBER

CHITrENpEN COUNTY EREcT.--It gives
us pleasure 20 announce TO our readers that
Chi,tcndcn County is politically regenera
ted, and that in this town, we have given
our State, Congressional, and Senate tick
cts, handsome majori,ies. This is the first
instance, we believe, that our State ticket
has received a majority in this town. Last
year Bradleys majority was .tG1y. Now
Jennison has majority for Governor, AL
len SO majority for Congress, and Van
Sicklen majority Of SO for the Senate
Last wear Mr.. Haswel was elected by q
majority of 50 votes. He is this year re
elected by nominal majority Of tro votes.
His seat will, however, be contested. 1t
will thus be seen that although we have
been dcfrauded out Of our representative,
we have achieved glorious triumph, and
have abundant cause for congratu.alion.
| In the county, there was last year ma
iori,y Of four against US. THIS year putting
Mansfield to the new county tnere will b.
majority of t,oo in our lavor--thus return
ing the political power where the numerca
strength of the county has at,orys been.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.

THE NINTH ANNUAL FAIR Of this lnSti,
tnte will be held at Nblo's Garden, 476
Broadway, 10 October next opening to
visiters on Monday, the l7,h at one O'Clock
in the afternoon. aud continuing at least
four days.
Articles designed for premium, must be
delivered at The Garden or Friday or Sat,
urdav, the ll,h or 18th, previous. Those
intended for exhibition merely, will be re
ceved at any time during the Fair. The
morning Of Monday will be occupied By the
Managers in completing the arrangement
Of the articles for exhibitions; and by the
Committees on Premiums, in deciding on
their respective merits.
Premiums consisting of Cold and SjlUer
Meddis, Diplomas, and other discretionary
rewards, will be awarded to successful
competitors, public annnnciatlon ofwhich
will be made in the Saloon, as soon as NAV
be aft or the reports of the several Commit
tees are handed in.
! The accommodat ions Of the Garden and
buildings, though heretofore spacious, have
been enlarged and improved since the last
Fair, uffording more and better room for
| showing the various articles to advantage.
particularly wolcn and cotton fabrics. A
steam engine, suitable for operating ma
chiuery of any kind, has been erected on
the premises, and the Managers confidently
| rcly on our mechanics for sufficient ma
chimes to show a ''mJCing spectacle of heir
skill and ingenuity, and to lmpart greater
animation 10 the general scene.
AS woLLENs have now become a great
staple Of American manufacture, and as il
is very desirable that The spe cmens eXhib
tied should fairly represent the actual state
Of this important branch Of industry, the
Managers particularly solicit wolen manu-
lecturers to send in samples of such goods
as they are usually manufacturing, of dif
fercnt colours aud qualities: and IN award,
ing premiums in tins department, reference
will be had not only to the quqhty, bat also
to "a certain extent, to the quantity of good,
and variety of colours furnished bv each
contributor. The same remarks will apply
also TO CALICoES. PRINTS, and to COTTON
FABRICS OF every kIrd aud specimens o
goods from every printing establishment
and cotton mill in the country, will be
thankfully received.
Specimens Of SILK, from the cocoon, t.
the manufactured article, will merit and re
ccve particular attention, as it is the desgl
! of this Institute to aid, every way in ~
power, the successful introduction of th
: important aud beautiful auxiliary to on
} national commerce and manufactures.
New branches of BRASS, IRON, STEEL
! and other METALLIC manufactures, will ais,
J be entitled to particular consideration.
. In other respects, the premiums will gen
] orally be awarded on the principles adop,e
, at former FAIRS, and TO which experenc
a and public sentiment have given sanction
: The Immense number of persons, M
a from our own immediate vicinity only, bu
{ from distant and widely remote section;
= who have visited these Fairs. has furnishe
the strongest illustration Of The public est
Il innate Of their merits, and shows that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

The PUBLIC MONEY BY the annexed
notice from the Treasury, it appears that
the amount Of money in the Treasury sub,
ject to draft, together with the amount
standing to the credit Of public officers
that is subject 10 their draft, instead Of The
Treasurer more than torty-t,co and n
haU millions Of dollars! The surplus on
the LIST January next, when the dis'rou
ton among The States takes effect. viii ex-
coed the most sangnine of all rational cal.
cul.tlons; whilst every successive accoun,
of the increase Of the surplus affords fresh
reason for congratula,ion on the success of
the Wings and their patriotic allies in pro,
curing the passage, at the late session of
Congress, ofthe Opposite and Distribution
Ac:-.Nat Int
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
chased by Mr.. P. at sale orEgyp'an an
Il. IL L. Lei L

chased BY Mr.. P. at a sale ofEgyplon an
,iori,-cs a few months since. 1t had three
cases, painted wooden ono, in contact
with tho body, an outer coffin, and a snrco
pharus Of sycamore wood This, which
was Of an obong shape, is Of exceeding
interest for it is covered with hieroglv-
phics aud pictorial representations in vari
Gus colpts, One Of these represented the
deceased conducting The boats of the sun.
ithc emblem Of This deity, Pharaoh being
seated in the ccntrc. under canopy formed
nv The snake Urcus, ornomrn,cd with the
nitro, typical Of the upper regions) and
,tecreG by Horus, the son Osiris. Mr. Pet
Dirrcw rcmlrkcd that llorus was always
the s'ccrsman If the boats, and he thinks
that Uous. o. JIrr, Is the origin of the
Greek Ilaron. or Charon, and perhaps
llarc-onc, the living Hnrrs. Another sin
cular representation on the sarcophnGns.
was illustrative Of the deceased throwing
off this mortal coil" and standing cstab
| l,hcd his being represented by The corr
| porral maG painted red, and falling 10 the
mother earth; and the spiritual rat paint
cd blnc, with the hands extended TO the
heavens. Tho whole case was entirely
! covered with hicroglyphics many passages
Of which Mr.. p. read off. from which II
was aunarcnr that the cmbalmed indVidu0
was pric,i concerned in the llba'inn. thai
his name was Osiri, that he was the son OF
priest Of Ammnn Ohonofri who was the
son Of n priest Aorscisi that hi: mothers
! name was Mashr So The lecturer poin'c ed
out some curious variations as 10 the man
nor in which the name of the deceased and
| his mother are spell. Occurring in the for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
September 1. I836 {


In conformity with The resolution of The
Senate, passed LIST July. 1886, directing
that 'durng the ensuing recess of Con
gress, the Secretary oflhe Treasury cause
to be published, at the commencement Of
each month, n statement of the amount of
money in the Treasury subject to draft, and
also the amount standing to the credit of
discussing officers" the undersigned here
by gives public notice that "thc amount of
money in the Treasury, subject to draft"
as shown by the running account OF the
Treasurer, reported To tins Department on
the 3lst ulrimo, was S}7,8l7,996 80, and
1.-THE amount standing to the credit of dis
bursting officers" as shown by The lat est
returns received, was Si847 926 SIS.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of The Treasury,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

MARIA MoNK AGAIN. The following
statement is from the New York Sun OF
Monday last.
L'e,cielc wilh ,Htria .Nonh.--A highly
interesting pamphlet, reporting CONVEX
salon between Maria Monk and the Mon,
trcal Priests, Mr.. Jones, the editor Of the
"L'Ami du People" and Mr. LccIcrc, has
Just been published, and viii obtain unver
sal attention. These gentleman are now
in this city, bringing out reulaion Of hcT
Awful Disclosures" with atiidHvts, &c,
but every body will speedily see through
the whole Of This attempt. From circum-
stances which have come 10 our knowledge
within this last day or two, we can assure
such Of our readers as coincide in our opn
ion Of Maria Monks book, that the truth
/ of her disclosures will soon be established
beyond all possible refutallon, aud that the
great body of Catholic Christians vii
themselves be convinced of it. Another
DerSon, who has been in the Hotel Diet
Convent from early youth, but who has
now escaped from it, will prove that MARI
Monk was but an infant in the knowledg,
of the horrible atrocities of that Pandemo
mum of inquity, and will expose them IN
der advantages which Maria Monk did Nc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
DOME STIt.

TIE RATHBUN NoRGERrES.- The Atlas
mentions, on the authority of a letter from
Buffalo. that it is now asCerlained, from an
examination Of Rathbnn's papers. that
his fo.gcries, from their commencement 10
the pic.cnt time, amount tn the nCred-
IDLE sum of Seccn millions. There Is prob
ably no similar instance on record. The
forgcfes Of he notorious Faunrleroy, larger
than any other in European experience,
amaun,cd 10 about one tenth Of That SUN.
Tnat such a course should have been pur-
sued FIR two or three years, without expo
sure or suspicion, is most remarkable. lie
SAYS that for the last four months, he ha-
lived IN perpetual dread of an explosion
has felt as II he had stood before loaded
cannon, with lis match siowly burning,
That ne should have had the nerve to live
through it all, and expect, by changing
and cont inuing his practice, to escape III
innate detection, is the strangest part Of
his history.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

OFF FOR TEXAs.--Thc Ruihcrfnrdton
IN. CO. Gazette states thai Gen. David
Newland. who was beaten by Gfaham, Is
about to emigra,c to Texas. As soon as
the Presidential election is over, the Tories
will be off Tor Texas n sWarms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
DEcENCY OF THE ADMINIsTRATIoN.-

DEcENcY OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS
General Jackson's official organ is cmula
ting the decency of It's master. The Gen
eral says that "John Bell lics"-ihe Globe
says that Mr.. Calhoun never tells the truth
when iaisebood will answer his purpose.
The milk of human kindness seems TO have
been acidulated in these worthless by the
recent election returns. The thunder bolt
from North Carolina has completely soured
II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

USpAcKING OF AN EGYPTIAN MUMMY.
On Friday evening, June Sd, Mr.. PelIl,
grew undertook the task OF bringing to
light, after lapse Of thirty centuries, or
more, one of the inhabitants of ancient
Egypt, before one of The most crowded as,
semblies, within the walls Of the Royal Ia
stitulion. The mummy is one brought by
the late Mr.. Salt from Thebes, and pur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

SECOND DISTRICT. The following is all
the information we have from Mr.. SHADES
district:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
We Cnrmcd our oninion of ID

possess. We formed our opinion Of the
awful Disclosures from the internal evi.
dcncc Of he work, which we perceived to
be beyond the reach Of any ingenuity, and
we now know that il is true. The public,
universally, will be Of our opinion in a very
short time. not wlhs,unding The temporary
effect which may be produced by the rclu-
ta,ions of it which Messrs. Jones and lie
clcrc arc about to publish. Her story is
true, aud will be proved to be so, beyond
all ra 'ional doubt. In the moan time we
recommended the pcrusal Of the "lnter-
view, &C."
In regard to This the Journal Of Com
mcrcc says ;-"Tho statement of the Sun
Is not wi,hpu, foundation, though it would
have been as well if nothing had been said
of the matter until investigation had gone
farther. IL is tue however that letter
was received last week from respectable
rentlcman Il, Rome, New York. stating
young woman was Of his house. who SAID
she had escaped from he Hotel Dicu nun
merry at Montreal, and that hcr account OF
injqujIy practsed there more than sustain
ed the "Awful Disclosures" Maria Monk.
The Young woman has been brought 10
person of intelligence and accomplishment
A thorough examination as to the truth o
her prctensions will be made. aud he pub
lie W III probably be informed of the result
The occurrence has of course excited const
cradle interest as far as it has been known. >
ExrRAoRDINARY AFFAIR, The II. Y
Times publishes the following statement
a young lady, elegantly dressed, anr
wearing several articles of rich icwr)ry
was observed on Thursday morning by NJ
r rrcr. gardener, (Whose premises are sit
uaied between 81 avenue and Klpp's Bay.
lying scnslcss in one oF his cofn-liclds. II,
Immediately went TO the Aims housc, ant
gave notice Of the affair to Mr.. Stevens
when that gentleman and a physician
promptly repaired to The spot and found Q
fine booking girl, apparently about 90 noor
" in the agones of death. The ID lctoi
concluded that she bad been taking poison
The stomach pump was placed IN rcqusi
ion, and other immediate MEASURES used
happ " with the best effect, and she Is now
ont Of danger.
This young lady is daughter to one o
our most respectable citizens, residing it
| the DDWcry. She was To have been mar
ried on Thursday evening. Her lover ant
/ intended husband is fine young man, AM
it was supposed, land there is no reason ye
to believe olhcrwisc) that the affection wa
reciprocal. She left home on "Wednesday
evening. Search was made in every dlrcc
ton for her, but in vain. The bridal hou
came. II was a sad one for the inmates q
that house. The bridegroom aud tn
friends were there, but tears and lamenIa
tons absorbed the place Of tn, anticipate
Joy. In the midst OF the morning the youn
lady was brought to the door in iigll
wagon, she having told her name. Tn
scene may b. Imagined. There is a mys'c
~ over the affair aud a secret in that youn
heart known but to God and herself. Th
fortunate discovery of her by Mr.. r. onl
prevented her from pcrishing, which sh
must have done in short time. and III
cold and narrow coffin or tomb proving he
brida, bed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

afford important and effectual facilities for
spreading throughout our country KNOW.
eGpc of our own resources and capacities OF
producing the neccssaries aud clcganclcs OF
llre and every succeeding year has gwen
the most conclusive evidence Of an incrcas.
ed and increasing emulation among com
pe,i,ors. The enterprise thus awakened,
The inducements to competition thus Great
ed, bring with them, 10 their results, ten
fold reward to the artisan and inventor.
IN furthcrance OF the leading object and
design Of our charter, the Managers re-
specially inyitc contributions of articles
for competition from all parts of the United
States, aud from every department of in
dustry; of choice specimens of American
ingenuity and skill all rare and valuable
domestic productions, natural or artificial /;
useful labovr-saving machines, implements
Of husbandry. and new models and ma q,
chimes, in all their varieties. Especially
would they solicit the delicate and beautiful
hnndwork Of females. furnishing so much
attraction. and commanding 50 much atten
ton at former Fairs.
The Managers, in the name of the Ins,i
tuIc, invite general attendance of all who
feel a qualification in Witnessing and con.
tribu,lng to the prosperity and independence
OF our country. that they may see what the
skilul artist and the labcurlng man,-the
true pa riots Of The land, are doing in the
grand cause of national advancement be-
! lnr folly persuaded, from the interest al
| ready manifested, and the preparations a.
ready waking, Tar and wide, that this great
and truly national display will surpass any
| and all which have preceded it.
For any further Information, addre T.
D. WAKEMAN, Corresponding Secretary,
| 1877 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

We give below list Of members elect,
so far as heard from. Those marked Wing.
include anlimasons, and all those opposed
to Van Buren, aud Toryism.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09
SENATOR'S FOR CHITTENDES COUNTY.
Van Sickltn & Miller. Warner & Jones

The towns that remain to be heard from
will increase Van Sicken and Miller's
majority rs votes. Their majority will be
not far from 400.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-09

Fourth DIsTRIcT.--Our returns, it will
be seen, are as yet quite limited; but such
as to leave US little doubt of Mr.. Aliens
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-29
TUANkTULN'ESS.

We sometimes think that we are thankful,
when we have very little cause to take cred.
on tbs account for, when our minds are
at ease, or bolies in health, anL our pro.
perty seemingly secure, when every want
is well supplied, and every wish gratiieG,
what cause have We for unthauklulness ! 1t
is one thing 70 be thankful for well spread
table, and another TO be thankful for the
table crumbs. 1t is one thing to be thankful
when we have all we want, and another to
be thankful for whatever God bestows.
SO long as Gods dealings fall in with
our inclina,ions and add to our prosperity,
We may not repine but when the Trier of
the heart and reins puts forth his hand and
touches us when he abridges our comforts,
afllicts our bodies, and burdens our minds
with care, matters are sadly changed too
often impaticncc and unthankfulness take
possession Of our hearts.
1t is an old remark, that we bear no ai-
fiction so we'll Us the atilctions Of others.
Oh. thcrr is much truth in Iii. "" t'!;nk