davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
arrtfu. .

In this town on Sunday evening 2lst inst BY the
Rev Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Phineas Cory 10 Miss A.
mey S. Anthony, daughter of Mr. Benjamin An
ihony, all Of this town.
on Tuesday evening Esd inst, BY the Rev. Mr..
Dumont DR. Peter s Cleayeland of Bloomfield,
n. Y. 10 Miss Mary G. Marsh daughter of Mr..
John Marsh of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. DC, %.

(Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
At market 1000 Beef Cattle, 900 Stores, $500
Sheep and $50 Swine.
Prices-Beef Catle-We quote first quality al
81 80; second quality IS 81 third quality S
IS a f6 25
S,ores-Yesrlings 81 IA two year old els a
%; three year old &22 3S
Sheep-We quote lots at I 52, I e., %, 2 25. 2
33 2 60, - and 25.
Swine-Lots we're taken te peddle at l.2 for
Sovs. and l-2 for Barrows. At retail, Ia 8 I-2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
AUCTIONS.

On SATURDAY, NEXT,
III 8 o'clock A. VI. wiU be sold at Public
Auetio", in front Of the Subscribers store.
% FRANKLIN STOVES, . Coal cook
- Stoves. 2bbls. Cider. = Beds. some furniture.
Crockory Ware. aud other articles.
Conditions at Sale. NJ. HALL, Auct'nr.
Oct 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

Why are the Temperance aristo-
craticl Because they advocate the law
which prohibits the sale Of liquors in less
quantities than ten gallons. The rich man
is not deprived of gratifying his appetite,
hut the poor man is, because he is unable TO
buy so large quantity. Crafty the rich
and guardian the poor, is the order of the
day among Temperance-men.
Is this the boasted liberty of the land of
Roger Williame, we say no. Neither is il
the place for interlopers aud quacks to di-
rect society.
Will the General Assembly sustain tho
present license law and pay an Attorney
$4,000 to defend said law in the supreme
court of the U. S. at Washington, aud il
they do, will the people of This State sustain
them 7 This question will be answered on
the third Wednesday Of April, 1889.
Proc. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
PEWS FOR SALE.

vuvHE SUBSCRIBER will ,ellcn liberal term,
Pew No % in the Unitarian Church; slse
Pew No. 80 in Trinity Church, in this town
July ie =. r. EASTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
SCHEME

For Tickets or Shares please applyto
Is. II. MOVES,
1871 ThameS-st
All orders enclosing Cash or Prizes will meet
with prompt and confidential attention if addressed
as above.
Oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
List OF Drawn NOS
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERIES.

Gas, 1926 81 1267ITi 3j 81 20 4 ls
I77-Is II 80 10 ~ 227 81 u ~ ~ 90
I7s-Ili6I u 6l = ~ 90 20 26 81 i6 ~ SCzSeS
1919 3s IL 20 65 6J 81 43 80 IL 20 ~
Is0-I5 IS % 20 10 81 - , II - q
Iai-s1 81 30 n 81 10 p IL ~ y q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
Dtrb.

In Sullivans Island, S. c. Oc. 10, Mr.. James
Hamilton. eldest son Of Gen Hamilton OF Char.
lesion, aged "a years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
100000
CAPT AL PRIZE.

The largest and mos, brilliant scheme ever
-. drawn in the United States.
Alexandria LOTTERY Glass A, for 1888.
To be drawn a, Alexandra, II. c. on Sat-
urday, Nov. l7th.
II. > Gregory e. Co. Managers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
CLEARED.

Schr. Concord, Coe, Havana.
Do. Export, Pratt, Mobile.
Sloop Agent, Pratt Providence.
DO. Rienzie, Heath. do.
Do. Fairhaven, Smith, Hartford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
NEW LINE-FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED-S3-Deck Dollar.

FARE REDUCED-S3-Deckl Dollar.
.ssnau The new steamer JOHN
w. RICHMOND, Capt VIM.
Faf555Ls 55L114s9p5V II. Townsend, willleave Prov.
~S's7.-r2nsS=, idence for New York, To-
MORROW, Thursday Nov tho lst, a,4 O'Clock,
and Newport at O'Clock
\. b. The regular days of leaving Providence
VIII be Mondays, and Thursdays and New York on
Tuesdays and Saturdays until further notice
u This isthe only steamer on the Sound which
carries Francis Life Boats
The advertisements Of thus boat are always so wri,
ten, that the public understand the rate of fare
charged Before this line was started, passengers
paid from one TO seven dollars to New York as suit
ed The option of the other line /, is hoped that
discriminating public will sustain the John w. Rich
mond, on board of which the fare is fixed at Three
Dollars, being as low any boat afford 10 carry
passengers to New York.
sT Private state rooms and berths can be secured
on application The day previous TO Charles n. Til
ley, Agent at the steamboat office on Long
Wharf, or al this Office.
Oct. 2i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
MILL STEET ACADEMY.

FEHE SCHOOL, now conducted by Mr.. ,.
y. Noble, will be continued from Monday tho
5th OF November, under the superintendence Of Mr.
JOHN WELLS, a graduate Of Williams College.
The Female department will be opened at the
same time by Miss WELLS.
" Ample Testimonials as 10 mental aud other
qualhcalofs will be presented.
Sept. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

The Cat let out Of the Bag.-A bank
director in this CITY, after reading the cleo
lion returns from Ohio and Pennsylvania,
remarked to a brother director, A" | told you
it would he Just so if the banks resumed
specie payments Had the Banks gone on
aud resolved one and all not to resume un-
til a National Bank had been chartered, a,
Mr.. Biddle proposed, that loco foco Var
Buren, never could have been reelected
hut now, you see, he is carrying all befor,
him.-N Horen Register.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
EASTERN LIME.

0DERsO..S in wan, Of good Eastern Lime suit
able for stone work, Plaisterng and every 9th.
er purpose fof which the article is commonly used
may obtain the same al DOLLAR PER CAsk
-casl,--by calling tour lumber yard, or hardware
store No I25 Thames-sL
Oct ,. VEEDES BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

Counterfeit 81 bills Of the Phenix Bank,
Westerly, are in circulation. We have
seen two, one payable to A. Banks. letter
A, No. 974, dated July Goth, 1897, Charles
Perry, Cashier-Nathan r. Dixon, Presi-
dent; the other payoble to James Mott, No.
s27 dated July 4th ls37,-E. Foster, Jr.
Cashier, X. Babcock, President. Plate
purports TO be engraved by Rawdoc, Wright,
Hatch, Il Co.-ProU. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
SCHEME

This is scheme presenting as rare chances as are
ever offered II is the first of n series which are
intended to mark the month of November as an era
of splendid Schemes.
Any three drawn numbers take $1,000
The first aud second drawn take $500.
Orders from abroad os at Home will be faithfully
attended to. Those who prefer purchasing by me.
dunn Of the Post Office may be assured OF having
their orders attended to, if addressed
o. n. SMITH,
"a Ihamesst
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

The Baltimore Chronicle, a whig print,
speaking of the nomination to Congress Of
fered to Mr.. Forrest in the city ofNew York.
thus rebukes its fellow laborer of the Amer.
lean, which affected to be horror-struck Oh
the OCCASION
We are sorry TO see that some of our
contemporaries object to him on account Of
his profession.-One Of them goes so far as
to to say that the nomination of player
for II station of honor is an insult to the
community. This is dangerous doctrine.
In this country no mans profession should
be held to place offices and honors beyond
his reach, unless that profession he an in
famous one. The stage presents grea,
temptations to vice and immortality, aud
hence actors in the general, are held in
light esteem by the community. Mr.. For
rest has resisted all these temptations it'll
the most successful fortitudc and is mar
of the most exemplary moral character. IN
his domestic relations his principles and
practice are alike, of the highest moral tone.
1t is, perhaps, we'll TINT he should refrain
from going into public life, for which his
studies have probably no, rendered him
quite suitable but the mere circumstance
of his being or having been an actor
ought not, in this country, TO be held as a
disqualification"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

DEATn OF BLACK HAwK.-This ceebra-
ted Sac chief is no more. He expired at
his residence on the Des Moines river, u
bout ten days since.
His body, we understand, was not in:crr-
ed, but was placed on the earth in sitting
posture, with his cane cenched in his hand,
and enclosed with slabs or rails. This is
the manner in which chiefs of the Sac ma
tion are usually buried, and was done ut
his own special request. A considerable
number of whites, we understand, were
present at this disposition of his remains.
IODd Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
4 LII persons indebted 10 tic subscriber BY Dos
N or book account requested TO settle tho
same before the lst Of Eovt mbcr, oil his unset
tied accounts will then b. elt with an attorney for
collection. All persons hayrg demands will please
presen, them Immediately for settlement.
ECCsEL CLARK.
Aug. 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

Aneedote Of Steam Naoigdtion.-A
smart, dapper little fellow, with n pattern
book under his arm, called 10 at one of our
large carpet warehouses have come,
sir, for some orders; hare is my pattern
book-should be happy to serve you"
The proprietor, nftcr having turned over
the leaves, said 10 the agent, Will you
have the goodness to leave this book for a
day or two, and | viii send it to your lode =
inss' Bless you, sir, have no purtIc-
ular lodgings, | arrived in the Great Wes-
tern, took with ME valisc and six clean
shirts, only used three on the passage.
have run about from store to store until
have received orders for ono thousand pie.
ces of Brussels cnrpeting; you are the las
person have called upon. am constants
ly on my feet. dine, when | am at lei.
sure, n: any eating house that is nigh, and
] pay for my lodging at nigkt; so | have
really 30 settled habitation. must return
in the Great Western tomorrow, IA | shall
lave been absent from home, when | get
back, full forty days. You are the last
have called upon, aud any orders you may
please 20 give me can be executed and sen,
to you complete in sir retkS from this per
steam ship" Commentary is useless.
This travelling agent in "a days from the
time he left home, received orders for s 100
600 worth of carpeting.-N. Y. Evg. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

BUNKER HILL.-The Press is almost dy-
ing of excessive patriotism at the mention
of Bunkerhill-they are afraid that it will
all be shuvelled into Charles River. The
short of The story is simply this-the Direc-
tors have retained about six acres of land
for the Monument ground-enough for all
their purposes-and given up what they did
not require, and what was not necessary to
the accomplishment of their object. The
land which has been surrendered was no,
purchased with a view of retaining it as n
portion Of tho Monument ground, but tina,
the Association might direct The manner in
which it should be laid out for improveme mt.
The present board Of Directors finding tina,
the possession of so much real estate EN-.
bnrrassed their operations, concluded to d.
rect their efforts to the completion of the
Monument, and to free the Association
from heavy debt by abandoning what i,
was unnecessary To hold.-Bost Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
Ec%I.

-BHILLIANT SCHEME-
One of the NOVEMBER GRAND CLASSES.
To be drawn on SATURDAY., Nov. 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
THE INFAMOUS FABRICATION.

Under this head the Albany Argus, of
the 18th inst. contains lengthy correspon-
dence relative to the arrest of James Watt
son Webb, in England. We should hard
ly think il worth while to say any more a.
bou, this paItry affair, had not some of the
hocopoco editors attempted to couple young
Mr.. Van Buren with the affair. The Ar
gus preinces the correspondence, (which we
have not room to publish) with the follow
ing remarks PROP. Herald.
ave have already stated, in relation to
the affair of the arrest of Jsmes Watson
Webb for debt in England, that Mi. john
Van Buren's only connection with it was
under great persuasion or compulsory
process, to verify the signature Of Judge
Lansing Of this city, before whom the affi-
davit of Indebtedness on the part of Webb
was taken. We are now enabled to lay all
the facts of this case before the public.
which will not only confirm our previous
statements on the subject, but show that
MIR. Van Burea again and again refused 10
make the affidavit, aud did not finally con-
sent, until, as we are assured through an
unquestionable source, he saw judicial con-
pulsion inevitable.
We forbear to speak Of the conduct OF
Webb in this ma,ter-aurocious as it has
been, and now shown to be even more dis
graceful than at first imagined-in terms
which we should not only lie justified in ap-
plying to it, but which it seems to demand
from every friend f,ruth, and from all who
reprobate wilful and wan,on violation of
1t, from motives of personal malice or po-
lltical hostility. Il only remains to add,
that of the manner in which Mr.. Van Buren
had consented to verify Judge LIS. sigma
ture, and Of his extreme reluctance in any
manner to act in the premises, Mr.. Webb
was informed by Mr.. Stropher, at Bristol,
aud that the former individual expressed
himself satisfied with Mr.. V. BIS course !"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

The new steamer JOHN
w. RICHMOND, Capt. VIM.
II. Townsend, willleave Prov.
idence for New York. To-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

NEVER for moment forget that BRAN
DRETH'S PILLS can NEVER be obtained, GEN.
ulNE, OF Druggists or Pedlars. They invariably
SELL BASE COUNTERFEITS Calculated 10
lNJURE and therefore RUIN the character of the
true aud Genuine article.
"a 4 a M. n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

REMEMBER
10 HANOVER STREET ID
! Boston.
Agents in the city Of Pro, violence, are
John Shaw, g5, North Main 1T.
NJ. Robinson. ~ Westminster st.
! Wyllis Aroes. II5, High ST.
/ Stephen Martin, 1886, North Main st.
VIM. 6. Crump, 1 Market Square.
! Noel Mabewson. JGS South MAN At.
Tie following are the Sub Agents for the State OF
Rhode Island.
Pawtucket-Jame. T.. Benedict
! Glocesler--D &. Tourteot Il Co.
! Kingston--Mr. Msry Ingraham
! Coyeniry-John L. Harris.
| DO. Remington & Ellis.
| Do Charles Green
| East observation-disclosures Bs'emau.
! do George s. Gardner
| Clnyyile Comb Manuy Con. 5. DuPsf
! scituate-Josepb w. Warner.
DO Manufacturers Co Store.
DO Harley Fish.
! Nauck-Oliver Baker.
] Olneyville-yohn Waterman
northumberland OlDey.
vaney-Fslls-A. Babeook.
| slaiefsvIie-Pond.t ton s. Marvel.
Albon-Msson Crane d Co.
! Pawtuset--A. w. Potter
! Warwick-B w. Vaughn.
| DO. Thompson d Avery.
! Do Amos Fish.
] DO. Amos Stone a. Co.
| Wickiord-R v. Reynolds.
South Kings,own-Sylyes,er Robinson.
Riehmond--Wtn. Reynolds.
Charlesion-W. A IioIsie.
Greenvile-E. II. Smith.
yohnson--(n.sr Genre MIlIs) c. g. Arnold,
; North Providsnee--A. Irons. y.
Lon.dsle--P. H. Clark.
! Central Fsls-B. snrh
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
R "a . e. B q p I0
BRANpoN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1893.

The following candid article is recon- mendsd to
ihs pray ,rful consideration of as many of those
who read it as occupy the ground which the author
Of il left. 100
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
VOL. xI. NO. 9.

Christians TO labor and pray for those in
heather lands, so il is their duty to labor
and pray for the spiritual welfare Of the
enslaved 10 our own land. And 10 re-
move a sin AMI prepare The way for tns
universal spread of the gospel, the church
should, IN every consistent way, on reIi-
gious principles, and as a duty 10 God
and man, labor and pray for the peaceful
termination of Slavery.
See Bible. Thus saith the Lord, Exc
cue judgment in the morning, and deliver
him that is spoiled out OF The hands of
the oppressor. Jer. 81: II. Luke K: 25
'-38.
And. as slavery is an evil and contrary
to the spirit of the gospel 0. Jesus Christ,
therefore,
ResOlred. That VIC cannot consider
Shareholders free from charge. and as sus-
tanning a good standing in The church, so
long as they persist in the sin and that
wecapnotconsisienily invite suchto preach
nor 10 the communion. Also, as every
minister Of the gospel is set on the walls
of Zion TO expose The sins of the people,
so they ought 10 labor aud pray for the
speedy abolition of this great evil, as well
IS others. q, all times and on all occasions
rs they shall feel that their duty 10 God
and man requires.
ResOLrea, That all can consistently un-
tie in The exercise Of prayer for divine
wisdom TO direct in all things. therefore
we earnestly request ali christians to al
lend the monthly concert Of prayer on the
last Monday evening in the month. TO
pray for The oppressed and the oppressor
and for the speedy and peaceful termina-
lion of slavery.
Resoired, That this Declaration be
signed by the Pastor and Clerk. and that
the Editor of the Baptist Register be re-
ques,ed 10 give the same a place in that
paper. Z. Z. CUMMINGS, Pastor.
George Porter, Clerk.
In taking this course. the church con-
sidered Slavery as a sin which now exists
in the christian body without special ref
~erence to its political character. And as
it is a moral evil. which exists in the
church. rs many Of their brethren buy
and sell human beings, some Of whom
are members OF Chrisl's visible body. and
as they have brethren and sisters N the
Lord, who are held as property and bought
and sold as such. il was considered not on
ly proper, but a solemn duty TO bear iesti-
mony against this sin, and thus speak BY
way Of ~admonition and reproof TO those
who are implicated. and also to express
their willingness to labor aud pray for the
conviction and repentance OF the slave
: holder, and The freedom and happiness Of
+, the slave.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

to fotm and dress and appearance, but in
.ardently gaining refined thought. elegance
of affection and beauty of mind-not in
exhibiting mere decency of exterior. mod
Grafton of conduct, and regularity of life.
to. the eye of man, but in presenting to
the eye of God that w~ell-regulated soul,
that becoming life, that patient submission
TO his pleasure, which, amiable and excel
lent in itself, will BE- remembered with ev-
eriiasting love. While this man lives, he
is a blessing to all around him. 1t is
good for The world lhat be was born, and
that he has sojourned here below. Thro'-
out eternity, governed BY the anne spirit,
he Will prove an accession 10 he universe,
a blessing 10 the great kingdom of Jeho-
yah. Like the rest Of mankind, he must,
however, die. From this vale of tears he
must be released and death is the method
of release appointed by his Maker. As a
release he regards it, from pain and fear,
from sin and sorrow. Familiar to his
eye by daily contemplation, and disarm-
e 4 Of his sing by the meditation OF Christ,
death TO him has ceased TO be the kim
Of lefrors. On the contrary. he is con.
silered as a messenger from heaven, rude
indeed, and rough and forbidIing: bu
| sent on a benevolent errand, and bringing
merely the to call him home
With the peace which Christ LEFT as a rict
legacy 10 all his flithiul followers, h,
closes his eyes TO sleep, and calmly re
signs his spirit into the hands of his heav
enly Father. This man, in my view, ha
so run the race as 10 obtain the prize
Dwigh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
Aged and Inarm ministers.

Oct l3, 1888.
Mr.. EpIToR-Ought not the churches
throughout our State to adopt a permanent
pan for the support Of the aged, infrm
ministfv2 There are some in our de-
nomination who have, under God. built
up the churches in this State, who are
now unable TO support themselves. They
have not been able 10 lay up anything DUR
ing their ministry to support them after
hey have become, by age or other in6rmi-
tiles, unable TO continue in the pastoral Of
fee and IL is n fact that some Of them
are left with The prospect, afer loiline and
wearing OUT their life in serving the
churches, Of going 10 The poor-hcuse.-
Brethren, ought these things TO be SO -
Will some one of your able correspond
enis suggest a general, permanent plan.
by which this sad evil may be remediedf
Tie Po0r &c haee allcays riIh goE"
There is a very impoTtln; question pre-
scented here, which has not been sufficient
~ considered in times gone by. Aged
and lnirm ministers have been left too
much to the cold and hearless charity Of
the world, orthrown on the sympaIhies Of
brethren and sisters in feeble circumSan-
ces. We hope, as our correspondent re-
quests, some one" or more OF our INTEL
lIgent and pious brethren Will furnish a
plan by which "the evil may be
died" la rejecting on the present course
| ~oiihings. Il strikes US that the plan should
. be decided on without DELAY. Tor removals
nave become so frsqnem hat twill be ne
cesSary TO provide for ten aged ministers
"A / -. I..s. L-.Er - -
one TO provide for formerly.
v Ia 6rm.r years you would see them
occupying puipits for forty and fifty years.
e and diving among their people ; bat a zen
years occupancy now is a matter Of per-
6 feet astonishmeni! And when they get
o be sixty years Of age they are ~altogetn-
er too oil 10 perform pulpit or pastoral Ia
~ bors. and they are to be sent adrih by all
L means at this lime, If they have been toll
IN rrably permanent before. To have such
an one "a " Paul the aged" would be en-
{: trely behind The times. Age and expert
" ence are OF liule worth in these stirring
Dc DAYS OF steamboats, end railroads. When
a pastor has reached fifty or sky. be IS 10
'p= become an itinerant or an agent When
nd he needs after ih uy years toll, fat any
nj time. The comforts Of home. he is 10 b
ire sent out 10 encounter the storms and fros.,
oh of winter, and severe exposures from poo
lodgings. and speedily finish his career b.
IS. consumption or some other fatal malady
do and GO home, and get out Of the way. Or
- less he be like old father Stark, in the OBei
We da Association. whose iron cOnsii,uior
'u. has carried him on with a weight Q
Oppressive poverty though more thar
md eight winters. and left him on hand I
learn a lesson of GOODNESS and ingrait9d
yes of an extraordinary character.
Agents of years and experinee, insom
OF instances, areno doubt e~xcesdlngly vslu'