davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

No OTHER JOURNAL HAS THE NEws'-
A country paper says under this head, 1--WE
stop the press to announce the important
intelligence that we have no more paper,
and that our ink is all out. If our delin.
quent subscribers have any bowels of CON-
passion, they will Immediately book up
what they owe US, in order to enable to &c
on with our business. If they do not t6i:
is the last we shall be able to send them
as we are tired of writing for nothing and
finding ourselves.
N. B. The papermaker will not trus
us with another ream, unless we pay ur
arrearages.
Cd n. B. This journal will be published
eve,y no'c and then, until further notice.
Sd N. b. The Sheriff is waiting for us in
the next room, so we have no opportunit,
TO be pathetic. Major Nabem saws we are
wanted and must go. Delinquent subscr;.
bers, youhave much to answer for. Heav.
en- may forgive you but never can. DIO
PRETTY KEEN. "Iwo sailors once ms
the one looked downcast and forlorn
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

GREEN PEAS have made their appearance in Bos-
ton. Strawberries brought from New York, have beer
sold in Boston for 81 1-2 cts per pint.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

"Lord Ward ayoung English nobleman,
who has just come of age, is said to pos
sess an income of more than two hundred
thousand pounds sterling per annums or
about two dollars per minute
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

The Prince de Joinville arrived in N. York on Sat
urtlay last, on which day at 8 O'Clock p NJ lie held
leyee at the Aston House. Muttldes were present.
The grand banquet have been held the night
tickets 20 dollars.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

"a large portion ofthe message of Gov.
Hill, of N. Hampshire is devoted to de-
nunciation of the United States Bank. He
recommends the adoption of the general
banking law Of New York, and also the
suspension of the law suppressing small
bills. He touches on the abolition and
temperance subjects with a moderate and
conciliatory tone, and throws out some
hints which are well worthy the attention
of both the friends and the foes of these
movements. He exults considerably al
his reelection, under the general state OF
things, and the great national questions be-
fore the people
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

There is an animal, that getteh no honor by
quarreling with. 'ls better pass him by and leave
him ''alone in his glory" The game is small and
dirty.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Thompsonian State Convention is to be held at Bel
fast, in the old Baptist meeting house, at II O'Clock A.
NJ July 4lh.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

"Ihe Presidents gardener is paid
$1,000 per annum out of the treasury, aud
not out of Mr. Van Buren's private purse.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

Post Office has been established at Winsates COR
mcr in Windsor, be known ''South Windsor." a.
Heath Esq. p. NJ.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

"It is said the Post Master General
himself is getting tired of the express
mails. 1t hurts his feelings to think that
be is continually hurrying the news OF
vhig victories from one end of the Union
To the other
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

A new paper devoted to 1homsoniansm, has
Gently been started in Portland. Il he size is quite
small but it appears TO be very well condn cited.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

The Maine Annual Conference of the Nj. E. Church
convenes on "Wednesday next at Wiscasset
Bishop IIEppiNG is expected to spend next Sabbath
in this place, on his way to Conference.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

GA YANKEE BONNET FOR QUEEN VIcTo-
RIA,-The Yankee girls in Carl Kings
strawbrad and bonnet mandatory, at N.
York, are making chef d'@uyre of hat
of the finest braid ever seen in the United
States, to be sent to the young Queen as
an evidence of what they can do when they
try
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

the other aceosted him, 'Shipmate what's
the matter?' "Ah!' said the forlorn man, 4
am sick and destitute have no money TO
supply my wants. The other put his hand
in his pocket, and poured out his money,
without weight or measure. A merchant
looking on, said, 'Shipmate, now you GER
tainly ought not to do so-you ought at
least to take note OF him for the money
4 am no merchant said the sailor Il new
er take notes for my charity.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
A defeat occasionally is advantageous

mississippi lH. b. Democrat.
You have had advantages enough lately
in the shape Of defeats, if that's all you
want. How would rictoay do now and
then. lust by way of novelty?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21
TELEGRAPH.

SPEAKING IN SEASON One Of the dele
gates Parker McCobb,) chosen by the
Tories to attend their Convention at Au-
gusta, is.a decided friend of Henry Clay,
and openly ayows his preference for him,
declaring that he will give him his vote for
the Presidency. The Van Burenites here
begin to think, that with all their hurraing
for little Matty, they have after all been
barking up the scrong tree. I'D,
IA MorHER.-There is something in
sickness that breaks down the pride of
manhood; that soflens the heart and brings
it back to feelings, of infancy. Who that has
suffered even in advanced life, in sickness
and dependency. who that has been pinned
in weary bed in the neglect and loneli-
ness of foreign land, but thought of the
mother that looked on his childhood, that
smoothed his pillow and administered to
his helplessness? o there is an endearing
tenderness in the love of mother to her
son that transcends all other affections of
the heart. 1t is neither to be chilled by
danger, nor weakened by worthlessness,
or stifled by ingratitude. She will sacri-
fee every comfort to his convenience, she
will surrender every pleasure to his en-
joyment; she will glory in his fame, and
exult in his prosperity, and, if adversely
oyertake him, he will be dearer to her by
misfortune and if disgrace settle upon
his name, she will love and cherish him,
and if all the world cast him off size will be
all the world to him.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-21

PRETTY KEEN. "Two sailors once met
the one looked downcast and forlorn:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

fled that he had kept the keys of Ray.
mond's office from the first hour of his ar
rest, and that no ono but himself had ever
had access to it, and that he had found it
in the very situation described by tho last
witness. r7a.
Snow gentleman Of the jury," said Col
H., rising, sit remains TO concentrate the
proofof my clients innocence, for myself
have not the slightest doubt that the
weapon which belonged to tho prisoner
will be found where he placed it preyious
to this unfortunate occurrence. Gentle
men examine for yourselves" and he han.
ded the book to the foreman. As the lat
ter raised it upon the desk before him tho
dirk dropped from between the leaves, tho
very counterpart of the one which had
been sworn to as belonging to the prison
er, in every other respect but length. II
was placed in the hat and corresponded
exactly with the description given by DR..
IS. A wild and thrilling shout arose from
the assembled multitude, loud above which
might be heard the shrill notes of Ellen
Munroe, who was the next moment clas-
ped in the arms Of her now freed lover-ho
had been acquitted by reclamation, and
without the ceremony of a vote among tho
jurors.
month after the termination of the
trial deserter when about to suffer for
his crime, confessed that, out Of revenge
for some lanced indignity which he had
once experienced at the hands Of Captain
Henderson, he had committed the murder
for which Raymond had been SO nearly
convicted.
At the day appointed, Ellen and Ray
mond were united, but he could not for
give the friends who had so easily deser-
ted him, and in few weeks, accompanied
by his lovely bride, he departed for Tex
as, where those who have been conversant
with the history of the recent struggle OF
that infant Republic have recently met
with his true name, that Of Raymond being
a fictitious one under which | have chosen
to designate him in the sketch J. VIC.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10

Guild mornin' frien', ye're early crcePin',
Wi head erect above ye peepin',
And steady gait ye always keep in,
Aye sure an slaw;
I doubt the time ye TAX to sleep in
Is unco' sma'.
Your crawlin' pits me aye in mind,
O. turtles O. the human kind;
How many crawlers do we find
'Mang sons o. men,
WI thoughts unto the earth inclined
Until the en-?
Ye'd live hundred years they say,
An mony weary mile we gaze,
An mony hundred eggs ye lay,
We queer auld beast
Whilk gies the snake, your mortal foe,
Fu' many feast.
All! now ye've shut yourself up tight
lse think ye're in an awsome plight,
At SEEM sic an unco sight
,.,Do on Won, v.,,A As Il %R KS ppHssssr fgai
Wad harm your race
Atkins, Knight, for fun or fame,
Tvot carve upo' your hard old wame'
The twA initials O. my name:
An when met we,
wh;lk done, nae ither right I'd claim,
""AA Than down to set ye.
But fare We we'll, now maun leave ye'
ken my absence will ma grleve yei
WI iingling Scotch, I'll ma more ue~'e w.
An ithers too;
So ance for a. freely give ye
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
PAINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
RY A. w. FORSYTHE.
rrRMs....Four Dollars and Fifty cents

~rm MA. ...Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
.IS.rc.. Five Dollars If paid within six months,
- Five Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
" The wear No ub,cription will be discontin.
ned until all arrearages are paid, except at the
option of the publisher. ~
y AnvrRrIsEMENTs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
.orsrc. ten lines. or less,) the first insertion,
nd FIFTY CENTS for each continuance. All nd.
vsrtisemeHts mist be marked with the number
~ insertions req uirsd, or they will be continued
until forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
"a be made when the advertisement is left for
insertion, or on demand
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6,

w AoulNulON3 SD' "
"Mr. Calhoun's bill to cede the public
lands within the limits Of the new States,
on certain conditions, is the most impor-
tant measure now before Congress. As
it is to become the subject very serious
consideration in both Houses, at an early
day, give the following abstract of its
leading provisions:
The first section provides, that all the
public lands within the State of Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missou-
ri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio 81 Michigan, with
the exception Of the sites Of Notifications,
navy and dock yards, arsenals, magazines,
and all other public buildings, be ceded to
the States within the limits ofwhich they
are respectively situated, on the following
conditions:
First. That the said State shall pass
acts, to be irrevocable, providing for the
annual payment TO the United States, fifty
per cent on the gross amount of the sales
of such lands, on or before the LIST July
of oosh ynar
Second. That the minimum price, as
now fixed by law, shall remain unchang-
ed, until the first day Of January, 1912,
after which time, the price may be redu-
ced by said States to blank price per acre.
A gradual reduction may be made after
that time, every five years, with the pro-
vision that all lands remaining unsold
thrty-five years and upwards, shall be
ceded absolutely to the States in which
said lands are situate.
Thirdly. That the lands shall be sub
iect to the same legal subdivisions in the
sale and survey, as are now provided by
law, and also to the same terms OF sale,
(cash) and the same reservation Of the
18th township for each section.
Fourth This cession shall be in full
Of the five per cent. fund, or any part not
already advanced to any State; and that
the said States shall be exclusively liable
for all chages that may hereafter accrue
from the surveys, sales, and management
ortne public lands, and extingulshment OF
Indian titles within the said States respec-
lively.
Fifth. That failure, on the part Of
any State, to comply with the above con.
ditions, or violation Of the same, shall
render said cession absolutely null and
void and shall also annul all titles or
grants thereafter made by said State.
Section second provides for closing the
land offices, including the surveying de-
partment, within the limits of any State,
so soon as said State shall have passed an
act complying with the above conditions.
Section third provides for relieving such
States as accept the conditions, from all
restrictions on the right of said States to
tax any lands, subsequent to their sale;
and for remanding to the States all maps,
titles and papers in the general land office,
relative to said lands.
Section fourth provides that all public
lands in the State of Tennessee shall be &C.
ded to that State with tho exceptions con
tanned in the first section"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
THREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE.

I don't care three and sixpence now
For any thing in life;
NV days of fun are over now
I'm married to wife;
I'm married to n wife, my boys,
And that by Jove's no joke!
I've eat the white of this worlds egg,
And now I've got the yelk.
I'm sick of sending marriage cake,
OF eating marriage dinners,
And all the fuss that people make
With newly wed beginners;
care not for white champaign,
never cared for red;
Blue coats are all blue bores TO me,
And Limerick gloves are kid.
And as for posting up and down,
II adds to all my ills,
At every paltry country town,
wish you saw the bills.
They know mo for a married man,
Their Sinking says they do, lcharged
And charged me a. the Scotch Grays
Tho fields Of Waterloo.
I've grown to quite an idle rogue,
only eat and drink,
Reading with me is not in vogue,
can't be plagued to think;
When breakfasts over begin
To wish twas dinner time,
And these are all the changes now
In my life's pantomine.
wonder if this state be what
Folks call the honey moon?
II 90 upon my word hope
II will be over soon;
For too much honey is to me
Much worse than too much salt7
I'd rather read from end to end
The works of Mr.. Gait.
o. when was bachelor,
was as brisk's a bee;
But now lie on ottomans
And languidly sip tea
Or read q little paragraph
In any evening paper,
Then think it time to 60 to sleep,
And light my bedroom taper
o! when / was bachelor,
ALWAYS had some plan
To win myself loving wife,
And be a married man;
And now that am SO at last,
NY plans are at an end
l scarcely know one thing to do,
My time cannot spend.
o! when was bachelor
My spirits never Tagged,
walked as if pair Of wings
Had to my feet been tagged;
But walk much more slowly now,
As married people should
Were to walk six miles an hour,
Nv wife might think it rude.
Yet after all must confess,
This easy sort ofway
OF getting DER life's jolting road
Is what can't gainsay;
Knight have been bachelor
Until my dying day,
Which would have been to err at last
As far the other way.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMAN'S LOVE.
A TALE.

TALE ...~,a
oh, what was love made for i us M and shame,
,Hlo sO not ask not, il guile's in thy heart ~
! know nUs' that love thee whatever thou ART
but kno" In~' wv Moore.
Everv one must recollect the thrilling I'M
and painful illustrations in the aUO .,orv o
timent, furnished by the traglcal SUI Ia,
Emnstt. the Irish patriot, end when n"'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
SMTGW'S
Lottery and Exchange Office.

The public are respectfully reminded tha, c. r.
Smith continues at his newly established Office. to
distribute daily among his patrons, prizes Of various
denominations and not unIrequenty " Comtortd.
be-; and all prizes sold above are invariably CASH
ed when presented II deemed unnecessary TO e.
numera,e the prizes sold at Smiths within few
weeks-it being generally well known that the luck
which has attended his establishment has been un-
recedenied.-1hose who wish TO promote the cause
Of Education, by nyesiinga small SUN in the Loe-
ries OF the day, and at the same time stand fair
chance Of receiving interest for the a.
mount invested, are invited 10 call
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERIES will draw
every day at Providence, ut half past O'Clock y. NJ
Drawing received in Newport 10y the boat al hafpas,
q the same day.
Avery liberal discount made to those who pure base
by the package-o,herwise should our friends have
preference, they can be insured Of half the
mount invested in package. Correspondents "a
broad may be assured ofhaving their favors attended
to punciually.
The drawn numbers viii be published aud sent to
any part OF the country TO those that order tickets ai
the expense ofnewspaper postage only.
Address &. n. SMITH,
May 30. Newport u. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
HYGElAN.

HNHIs Is TO CERIFY, that Mr. SAMUEL
IL YouNG, having given assurance of his cenvc-
tion in the Hygeian Theory of Physiology, as de-
veoped by the British College of Health, London;
and having furnished the necessary security against
counteriets, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLICATIONS IN and for
the state of Rhode-Is Island.
In confirmation whereof have this sixth day Of
February one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight set my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR,
Sole General agent for the United States Of America,
by appointment Of the British College Of Health.
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agent by
Dr. George Taylor, (Successor TO DIR. II. Shepard
Moat,) for vending MORISON'S HYGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ia the State OF
Rdode-lsland, hereby gives notice that person
will be authorized to yend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation Of the public,
gents appointed in different parts Of the State;
and to guard against mpositions, they may rest
sured that should any Medicines be offered for salo
in this State; purporting TO be Morison's Hysesan
Unirersat Medicines, by any person except myself,
OF my authorized agents. as named below, that they
will be spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. I07 Westminster street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELVILL, Newport.-Mr. ELL
PHALET YOUNG, Wickford.-Mr. JOHN ID.
WALKER, Woonsocket. mch14-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
POETRY.
From the Columbus Journal.
YES, TAKE THE PAPERS.


BY GEORGE c. WALLS.
Oh yes, take the papers
Their trifiing cost is never missed.
Although I've stood for forty years
Upon the printers list.
Talk not of warrior's-Faust released
Earth from the terrors of her kings
He twirled his Stick and darkness ceased,
And morning streamed along the East,
On Freedoms Furnished wings.
Oh yes, / take the papers.
And sons and daughters-tall and small.
For they have been, Though thick and thin.
The pasIime of us all.
Twas nobly said that should a star.
Be stricken from the dome of Night,
A printing press-if stationed there
Would All the vacuum to a hair,
And shed broader light.
That man who takes no papers,
Or taking pays not when they're read,
Would sell his corn to buy horn,"
And live on borrowed bread.
The printer opens the wide domains
or Science-scatters Education
All ocr the land, like April rains
And yet his labors and his pains
Are half his compensation.
'rnting Office, May, 1883.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

HNIIE Subscriber, having been for more than three
IL years, in constant and successful practice now
offers his services to the public Botanic Physic-
ian.-I1e would respectfully inform the inhabitants
Of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
taken the commodious house at the of Spring
& Mill streets, where he will administer the Pure
their patronage. No pains will be spared to render
the patients comfortable, and to restore them to
health.
Situated in one of the most healthy places in onr
and the subscriber hatters himself that the advanta-
ges of this lnfrmary surpassed by few instltu-
tions of the kind in this country. To his former
friends patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks;
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready to administer to them such remedies the God
of Nature has bountifully scattered our fields
This Infrmary will be conducted under the imme-
date patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMPSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness to
attend to cases of midwifery.
Medicine chests will be put up to order.
ThOn.son's neio guide to health
RobensOn's Lectures:
And a general asss rtment of
THOMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly OH hand and for sale at the lnfr-
mary. G. GARDNER.
Terms.-$3 for a course Of medicine
SO, so per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is at all times in read
ness for those who wish to take it.
July 4th 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
n NOTICE. IN

YUyHE subsc ribers have recently made additions
to their Stock of HOUSE BUILDERS
MATERIALS, and new cfer 10 the public al
oood an assortment of every article in the line ol
ltheir business as can be found elsewhere in ihi,
community.
Our LUMBER YARD is at present stocked
with complete variety Of every kind Of Lumber
which this market requires; Plank and Boards
OF every description among which the first quail
ty is thoroughly seasoned and in stoTe-ClapbOar rds
Nos. I, 2 ~ 3. North Carolina Shingles; Pine
and Eastern Cedar do, shaved and sawed-Laths
II in. ~ IA in.--Blind Sats-Fence Pickets, &c.
&c.-A full assortment of ton and ranging Tim
ber and Joist of every description, at our Timber
Yad adjoining John Oman's wood wharf, IN the
rear of William Lovies Store. As Agents for the
Kingston Steam Mills, we shall always have on
hand good supply of all kinds OF Cedar Boards,
which will be sold at the lowest prices, and for cash
only
In the article Of HARDWARE, we intend
keeping for sale such goods only are suited 10
the wants of the HOUSE CARPENTER to-
gether with an assortment of House Joiners tools,
in the selection of which, great attention will be
paid to the choice of the most approved make and
stamp and such as we can confidently recommend
to be good
Through the summer season we shall continue
to receive occasional supplies Of LIME, fresh
from the Kilns our first quality Of which we shall
brand and warrant 10 our customers. Our assort-
ment will embrace Derter first quality, JOfnt0
and Harris, Rock, 7hOmasfOUn and Camden.
A commodious Brick shed has recently been e.
rscted at our Lumber Yard, which we shall keepl
well stocked with HARTFORD AND TAUN-l
TON BODY AND ARCH BRICKS; which
will enable us to furnish dry Bricks, suitable for
immediate use, in all weathers.
GROUND PLASTER OF PARIS for
sitSccO Work and HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
Df the most approved Brands, can always be OBJ
"a ned at the Lumber Yard.
In each and every article in the line Of our busi-
ness we intend to have always on hand as good an
assortment, and We stand pledged 10 our customers,
ro SELL As Low AS ANY OTHER DEALER IN THE PLACE.
s-'a' individuals purchasing for CASH where no
,hargc is made, will receive a liberal discount
rom credit prices
Such as are in want of House frames, or dimen-
ion Lumber of any description, by leaving their or
lers at our store previous 10. the middle of June,
AN have our personal attention in procuring the
amc at the Eastward.
wEEDEN & BULL.
Newport May 90 1893.