davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
FRIDAY, 10th.
Brig Pandora, Shepard. from Savannah for
Prov.-.Mrry Cole, Waits, Pi.,ou. N. s.. for do.
SATURDAY, llth.
Slooop b. ID. Jones, West New Bedford.
SUNDAY, Nov. l2th.
Brig Joseph, Smith. and fm Boston, for Pic
tou, NJ S. (Nickerson & Eldred owners.) having
lost mainmast, foreyard, and received other dam.
age Capt. Smith states that on the 30,h ui East
ward of Cape Sable, the brig was thrown on her
beam-ends, and lay in that state one hour and
halt, and righed on cutting away her mainnst, In
doing which stove some of her watcf casks and
have since been on short allowance. The Joseph
was towec into this port. by the schr. Post Boy Of
Yarmouth, and the Revenue Gutter vigiIant. II.
Com. TRACEY, who promptly went 10 her assistance
Sch'rs. Columbia, Fowler. from Salisbury, for
81 Josephs. s.-Vcrmont. Crosby, from Boston, for
Hartford. d.-Tasro, Studiey from do for George
town.-Fiope, dawes. from do. for Raltimore.--
Samuel Berry; Wave, Nickerson: Convoy. Ba-
ker; Teazcr. Russell; Good Hope Taylor; all
from Boston for New York.-Voant, Chase. from
llarwich, for do.
Caroline, Bradford, from mnchias, for do--Man-
hatisn. Hollcy, from Thomaston for do.-- -tIurson
Child from Gloucester Cor do.-Saly Hop Q. Cro,n
well, from do. for Providence. e.--Snuon. Short and
Village, Eldrcd, both from Baltimore for Boston.
sIoops Candace, Brown. and Rienzi, Heath.
CLEARED.
Sch'r Wolcoti, Burdick, Havana -
Do. Mogul. Austin. New Orleans.
DO Exchange Andrews, New York.
DO Despatch, Nickerson, Prov dence.
Do Sally Hope Crowell, do.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
The schooner Cashier, Paine, Of Frcctown,
Mass. from this port bound to Savannah went a.
shore on the Both ult., on the North Bank, two
miles south Of Kill Devil Hills The cargo con-
sisted Of dry goods, &c. was saved, but slightly
damaged, and was to be sold with the vessel, on
the 9th inst for the benefit of all concerned There
was number Of passengers on board who, with
the crew were all saved.
Al st Thomns l7ih ult scb'r. Clarisa & Mary,
Marvel, from this port, unc. discg.
Sailed from Hampton Roads, 7th inst. ship Lou
Isiana, Stanhope, for Rio
At Havana, xlst ult.. Brig Laurel Finch, discg;
sch'r. Hannah, Boss, for Boston soon; Commerce,
Messer. for Wilmington next day
Cleared at Havana 2iih ult., schr. Concord, Carr
for this port.
Cleared at Savannah ID inst, sloop Eagle, Wy
lie, Havana.
AT ST. Augustine, 4th inst, sch'r. LuIana, sws-
sey, from New York
At Western Islands, Oct 9Th, barque America,
Topham, of Hudson, no OIL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Pennsylcania.-The Pennsylvania pub
fishes official returns from all the counties
in the state, showing Van Buren, msierity
Of S,5S7. Contrasting this majority wnh
the majority Of the same party at the choice
Of the Presidential Electors last November.
1864, the Pennsylvania makes a Van Bu-
rem gain since that date of ,223.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
CHARLES DEvANS, Jr.,

NO' 10, ThAMhss-si"
Corner Of Thames & Market.streeis, Newport, X. ].
CONSTANTLY on hand. a good assortment Of
~ GENUINE GROCERIES, PURE LIZ
QUORS e. CHOICE WINES. which he Of
fers for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Nov 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

The Philadelphia Herald has an article
in favor Of the establishment of a Coast
Squadron, which merits attention. 1t pro-
poses that the Squadron should he constants
ly employed in crnizing along the coast for
the protection of our commerce, and that in
connexion with the plan there should b.
established school slip in each of the
principle scaports, for the proper education
of such boys, from the age of ten years 10
fifteen or sixteen, as might be disposed,
with the consent of their parents and guard
ians, to enter it with view of fitting them
selves for a seafaring life.
The plan proposes that OH board this
ship shall be kept school for the educa-
ton OF these boys, and that they shall he
wcf instructed in the various rudiments Of
reading, writing, arithmetic, navigation,
&C., so ms TO be competeht to take chnrge
of merchsnt vessel. The vessel on which
they were aboard, would, of course, occa-
sionaly make short cruise along the coast
with the view of practising the boys in sea-
manship and giving them practical knowl-
edge OF their business. The School and Ship
should he placed under the charge OF some
judicious officer Of the Navy, who would
take pride in training these juvenile sailors,
and IN making them worthy defenders of
their country and who would also have
care Of their moral improvement for it should
be cardinal point, in the establishment of
these schools, to preserve the boys from vice
and temptation Of every kind.
II may be doubted by many whether pa
rents and guardians could be Induced to
place their children aud wards in such a sit
uation, and whether sufficient number of
boys could be obtained to warrant the ex-
Pensc OF keeping up the school. But We
have no doubt on the subject; if the school
were established aud conducted upon in.
dicious plan, If il were made respectable bv
the character OF its officers, and were pa
rents and guardians, assured that the morals
OF their children and wards would be strict
ly guarded, and the boys KEEP, from the con-
taminaiion Of vice, there would be no lack
Of applicants for admission. Indeed. let
any one look at the number of lads that
are now idle, or worse than idle, about our
streets and wharves, and who, by sssocia-
ting with the vicious and drpravcd older
than themselves, soon learn the ways If the
wicked aud become adopts therein, aud
tell rs whether the parents of these young
stern would not rejoice st the opportunity "f
placing them where they could not grow
up IN ignorance aud vice, useless to them.
selves, disgrace to their connexions aud
sburdcn to the community.
We ere indebted for our ideas upon this
soo5ect to distinguished officer of our ma
Y VINO has the subject so much at heart
.sas ne dsc'ases himself ready and wiIkag.
\" goserument will adopt the plan, to de-
vote 'he remainder bis life to i, believing
that he could therein rcnder NJ MOS, ;.,,.,,r-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

CANADIAN AFFAIRS. The rumor which
we gave on Saturday relative 10 the rcvolu-
Iionary movements of the Canadians, prob
ably originated in some Disturbances which
occurred at Montreal on the 4th inst. The
Montreal Herald gives-a long account Of
these disturbances, which were caused by
IL contemplated procession Of the Sons of
Liberty"-two hundred aad fifty mastering
in Great ST. James street made an unpro-
voked attack on some loyal'sts lho were
quietly looking on-hred TWO pistols. which
did no iniscnef-pounded sundry individu-
als--and chased Others through the streets,
breaking the windows Of loyal houses as
they passed along. The loynlists, howev-
er took their turn, having received large re-
Inducements, but al sight thereofthe Sons
of Liberty" Dispersed" The riot act was
read, and the royal regiment was ordered
out to parade the streets. supported by the
artillery, but noting happened to give them
employment. About 6 o'clock the loyaiists
attempted an attack on the house Of Mr..
Papineau, but were restrained mot easily
by their leaders. The Office Of the Vndi-
Gator they would not spare-the types, pa
per and every thing movable, swere thrown
into the street. Magistrates with troops
were stationed through the night at various
points, but nothing further happened.
Boston Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

MI MERINOs.-Ricb dark coIors, French Mcri.
lvu nos, do do shades Of Merino rhibet-. of Su.
pins, best quality, may be found at the Store Of
Nov ]. WIN. q. COZZENs a. Go.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15


SHiPwReck.-Undcr our marine head
will be found the particulars of the wreck
Of the brig Joseph. Of aud from Boston,
bound to Pictou, N. S.. which was lowed
into this harl'or en- Sunday last. The Jo-
scph had several passengers on board, some
Of whom, it will be seen by the subjoined
communication, are 10 a destitute condition,
and call for such assistance from our citi-
zens as will enable them TO subsist until
they eau hear from their friends. =" As ye
would that men should do to you, do ye al
20 to them likewise"
CoMMUNrcArioN.-M Turnbull, an
English lady, and her daughters, passen-
gerson board the brig Joseph, having, in at
tempting to reach their place of residence,
Sydney, N. s., been twice shipwrecked,
some gentlemen kindly volunteered their
services aud mnde up small sum, by which.
they were comfortably placed IN Mr.. Nichs.
Gifford's boarding house, in this town
Capt. Smith also, kindly relinquished their
passage money.
Any gentlemen or ladies willing to con-
tribute towards their maintenance, will
please hand what they deem ct to Mr.. Rob-
ert Stevens or Mr.. VIM. Gilpin, who holds
tho subscription paper, and their donations
shall be thankfully received and properly
applied.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday. Nov. 8.

BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Nov g.
Reported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patriot.
Al market. 2500 Beef Csule, I35O Stores, 3s75
sheep, and 800 Swine.
PsIcEs-Bcef CauIe-We quote extra at 6 IS a
~; first quality 8 a $50 second quality % 5
IS; third qnslity IS a 5 25.
stofcs-fearlings IA $40; two year old Is 20 ;
three year old % a28
SheeP--Loss were taken at So. rs, %, Q ~,
81, IS, and 81
swine-ssles quick; at wholesale, for sows
and ~ 3 for Bsrors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
No. 1l2.
NATHANIEL SWEET.
DIRECT FROM NEW YORh.

Ii ed to the season bought for cash direct FROM
AUCTIONS.
A. real good bargains now may he had IS were
ever offered in Newport American Cacoes from
. to I2i cents. handsome aud good American and
English GnghaIns and Ciiex, handsome and cheap;
real good Furniture Chintz. from 10 to I6 cenis;
Hosiery from, 10 cenis to 3 90 Miiiens x GIovsr
TaiIoris Sewing Thread, Of the first qualify; Car.
sians--witII great variety Of other goods in hs line
that cannot fail to picssei his old customers and IN
others, are invited to call and look tov themselves
Oct. 2J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Robbing tie Ballot Bor.-It has been
proved IN court Of justice At Pontsic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

GIVE had very severe gale yesterday
from the North East, attended with an at
tempt at a snow storm, which, we are sorry
to say, succeeded in giving things IA winter
ish appearance. How long it will last is
a. doubtful as the duration of the recent
tchig victories
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

Hotel in Stonipgson. Tbs steamboat Mar
raeansets was chartered to bring pars Of The
,ues,s aud stockholders Of the company.
from NewYork m Thursday night. She
made the run TO s,onington in l-2 hours.
The cars returned from Providence to
Stoniugtou in 2 hours 25 minrtcs-proba-
bly, as short time as the trip will be nude
an, on an average, This will make the
time Of passage between NewYork and
Providenc, on this route. from 10 to l2
hours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
CARPETS.

NJ HALL has just received from New York
U1s 10 pieces Of snperhne choice patterns o
English and Ameriean Csrpetiug, at rsdwcedPriesE
Nov. 18Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

UDLUE Black, Olive aud mix'd Cloths CASH
ID meres, sstiiDets. Blcach'd sbirtins- e. Sheet
inss--al of which are offered very low Tor cash. OF
shor and approved credit, by ". HALL.
Nov. 18Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

EVENING SCHOOL.
VuvIIE subscribers Evening School. will com.
- mcnce this evening NOVEMBER I-t, at the
usual place. Z. TREvET'T.
Nov. l. Jw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

The London True Sun quotes the fol-
lowing from an article on the Currency
Question, in the British S- Foreign Quar-.
terly Reviep, for October:
We cannot entertain doubt that the
tendency of the several measures Of the u.
States Government has been to render the
currency of the country much more steady,
uniform and sornd than it otherwise would
have been. Circumstances to be hereafter
no,iced, have since occurred, to fhvdrt for
a time the measures ofthe Government, bnt
when the effects Of these subsequent erenfs
hare passef nway, the beneficial ehdractsr =
Of the measures in question, pii, zoe doubt
not, make itself manifest. The spirit Of
speculation, though too strong to be tepress-
ed, was somewhat checked /; and had the
U. ). BANK AND THE MERCANTILE PARTY
fully co-oper0ted soith The Government, IN
STEAD OF OPPOSING 1T IN EVERY POS
SILBE WAY, zee hare not much doubt
that THE PRESENT DISASTERS MIGHT HAVE
BEEN AVOIDED.
The True Sun states this to be tho con-
clusion to which The reviewer arrives, after
full explanation of the subject; and re-
marks that recent events cohfirm the cor-
rectness of the devicion, ,--Bost. AZ. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15

BEAury AND DEArH.--The National In-
telIigencer publishes this striking extract
from The letter ofa young man, who ccntin-
ued to reside in New Orleans during the
late fever there:
" II would astonish you to witness the
beauties of this climate during the season OF
the epidemic. Nature is the same in every
ramiicasion--as fascinating in the pesIi|en-
tiai air as in the poisonous reptile. In New
Orleans the heavens are glor.ous-the at
mosphere delicious. The breeze from the
North is ful of invigorating freshness,
though laden with deadly miasma; the sun
shines with geutIe effnlgence, and when he
sinks to rest, like the dying dolphin, he
gIaddens the vision by the brilliancy of his
tints. The transparent orange, miugling
with the deep azure, forms hue more del
icate than that of the emerald while the
purple, the vermilion, and the amber, glow
along the sky, radiant with his retiring
beams. -AHis beauty, all is death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-15
CLEARED.

Sch'r WoIcoti, Burdick, Havana -
Do. Mogul. Austin. New Orleans.
Do Exchange Andrews, New York.
DO Despatch. Nickerson, Prov idence.
Do Sally Hope, Crowell, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16

We don't know when we have seen the
pangs of getting-up better described than in
the following.
"CooL CoURAGr.-What determined pur-
pose, what decisive action, what cool calcua-
,on, W hat powerful effort at violation, it re-
quros to get out Of bed one of these icy
mornings The man who in a sleeveless. fire.
less ruom,can deliberately push back tie bed
clothes and roll out Of his warm nest, wl;hou,
shudderibg. is calculated for deeds of noble
dlrirr. He should hold himself in readiness
to enlist against the Indians. for he undouht.
edy possesses one essential requisite of o
soldier. to wit, GOODNESS. He has savage
ness of disposition, and an cencss of feeling,
which though they may command respect.
they cannot be cnvied.
/ For man Of phIegmatic temperament, il
requires mighty effort to GO to bed-a NIGH
tier to turn him when lie gets therc-bu'
mgh'est of all to get up again. Before he
goes he warns and turns, and turns and
warns: pokes his toes TO the fire, then his
heela-rubs his hlnds-bakes his shns, auo
sneaks to bed. Then if shank happen t.
stray over his linen, six inches from the warn
| place where it was originally planted, he
snatches it back us though he were snake-b bit
Bnt when day comes.and the breakfast things
begin to rattle on the table--here we must be
excused for it's no -Hoo-oo-oo.--
Greensboro Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16

AN ACT in amendment Of an act, entitled
"an act securing to mechanics and others,
payment tor their labor and materials ex
pended in erecting and repairing Houses
and other buildings. Canals, Rail Roads
and Turnpikes, with their appurtcnances.
BE IL enacted Ly the General .9ssembiy as
foHows:-sicc. ]. No dwelling house or other
building, or the land on which any such
house or building shall stand, shall be subject
to the payment Of the debts contracted, for or
by reason-of any work done in repairing the
same, when the person or persons making
said repairs is employed by the lessee ofsuch
house or building: unless the written consent
of the owner is first obtained, asserting to
such repairs, and acknowledging the claim
upon such estate for the payment thereof.
True copy-witness:
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
VcCclabIc Pills
WIN. s. VOS1
For sale bv

For sale by WIN. s. VOSE,
(The only authorised agent for this Island. y
vuNbe thousand who nse and recommend
= these Pills, is proof positive of their ex-
Itraordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom Of the only
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, namcly-impurty of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assst Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad. and whose
bodies are so much debilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have COM
menced using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances of bodily afflic,on, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavaing. have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills 25
cents per box. May 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
From the Troy Wing
HAPPINESS Equally DISTRIBUTED.

Every situation md every condition OF life,
every occupation, business aud calling, every
age, rank and station, hos its pleasures and
its pans-lts privileges and its prvati"nS, its
comfOfts and its inconrchiences. The ich
ns well as The pOor-tbe poor rs well hs The
rich-and vice versa as yon please III have
their share OF the cnloymcnts and blessings
of life, and their share of the perplexies and
cares, the crosses, and disappontmcnts, that
fall 10 the lot Of human nature. In these par
ticuars-in these ,lcisstudes and changes
which may be- called the circulating medium
OF human society. the coin current among oil
classes and cundlilons-thcre exists not nei-
ther can there exist, any monopoly either of
the one or the other. They are scattered
with an impartial hanA--and hence the phi
losophcal aud reasonable opinion adopted by
many-although al first thought it may ap-
pear parsdoxical and seem to be disprovcd by
the actual state OF things--that happiness is
pretty equally distributed among al! classes
Of mankind--among the rich and the poor
the high and the low noble and the g-
noble. Much of the pnln and sorrow that
constitute the burden Of complaint among
men-excep,ing always bodily nfrmities ana
sickness, and positive want and suffering
exist IN the macnutlon and are heightened
ny contrasting the outward appearance, the
external circumstances Of others, with what
we know to be the actual state of our own
condition and feelings, and by thus drawing
dissmilar conclusions from what n fact are
similar premises, although appearing to be
widely different. The deception is very
natural one-in truth, tho apparent condition
Of others, as having in it the full possession
Of happiness, or the inevitable iDgrc dents of
the cup Of misery. must always be viewed
through false medium, and is most unccr.
tain criterion by which to Judge Of the degree
Of fenjoyment possessed BY any being. That
"oft the Laughing brow OF Joy conceals a sick
ening heart" is truth well known, and uni.
versally ocknnwledgad,-while probably a.
often, an indifferent or rugged, forbidding
or melancholic expression ofcountenance, be-
lies its appearance. AID as it were mask
covers from view the placid emotions that
cluster within the sanctuary-of the breast.and
that were-pot suspected of existence under
such nm ffiauspicious exterior. An individual
may derive much of his enjoyment from con-
trsstipg one situation Of bis life with that ol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
Cure ior Ro,rei Complaints.
DIR. ID. JAiNE'S
CARiINATIvE BALSAM,
CAR NINA

rs certain cure for most Diseases Of the sIom-
X ach aud bowels such as diarrhea. dysen,ery,
cholera morbus, choics, sour stomach, Cholera
Mfantun,, or Sunim,r complaint among chill
dren, SC. Ii has not been known to fail in sin
gle instance, in the cure Of any Of these diseases.
but it has in numerous cases, effected cures when
it has seemed out of the power Of medicine, aided
by the best medical skill. TO give relief Certif-
Gates from PHYSICIANS. .clergyuen and other persons
Of the first resi- ccubny altesling these facts with
ample directions for lis use accompany each bot
tie, and can be seen by calling on my Of the a.
gents for its sale, The two following are deem
ed sufficient to be inserted here: From DR.
! Charles Hammond, Leesburg, Ia.
DR. Jayne-D bear Sr--I have made use Of the
Carminatve Balsam prepared by you for com
plants of the bowels, with complete success in
every case, and do not hesitate 10 recommend i,
TO the patronage of the public ~ a medicine " or
thy OF their particular attention
II CHARLts HAMMOND, NJ. u.
\ F'om the Rep. r.. NJ B0rker, Pastor Of fh,
!. Baptist Church 1t Cnnt0n, " j.
. DR.. Jayne Dear Sir Having been afflicted
with a severe bowel complaint. attended with dis
tres,ing pain and discharge Of blood, aud ever,
appearance of approaching D,senlery ! oblane,
one hottie Of your Cdrnin0fipe B0isapl, n few
dozes Of which, taken according to the directions
effected a perfect cure. ENocH VI. BARKER.
Travellers, and other persons liable TO thes
complaints, should never he without it, renembe
that ian ounce Of prevention is worth pound o
cure" For sale by DR. ID. Jayne. Salem. N. J
sole proprietor; by a. u. & ID. Sands, No lot
Futon,eor. Of William 81. New York ;ony whole
sale agents for the Northern & Eastern states; al
SO by Dr. X. X. Hazard, Newport, X. L. b,
n Bristol, by
Warren, by Earl p Mason & Jas. Balch Junr
Providence, r. I. Price 80 cents.
Il Newport. Aug. IL, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-16
From the Baltimore Monum.nt.
CANZAS.

d AN LAS.
Why are we 10th 10 part from ,hoso
Who claim kindred sigh'
Why weep, unconscious Of the cause.
When those who love us die?
10 il because the Coo who mads
Has planted in the breast,
A something which may never die,
Which knows through life no rosR
Which binds tho mother to her child,
The husband 10 hi. wife.
And lends a secret charm to oil
The miseles Of life;
Why do We mourn tho young who dis'
Why bend the contrite headP
Why weep in agony above
The cold unconscious dead'
Philosophy in vain may seek
- To probe the wound and find
The cause, howe or remote, which prompts
10 grief or JOY the mind -
The search is lrniless: HE alone.
Who formed the henrt can tel,
Whence springs it. joys whence comes its griei
Or where it, sorrows dwell.