davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24
DIR. RELIES
fST{IMA1IC PILLS.


.As froef Of ,aich sAe following snsersstiss cxres
are submitted to pubc perusaii
Gr NJ STETSON.
OF Hanover, was 9 years afflicted with violent
pain in his right breast, attended tnes with great
difficulty of breathing, and wholly incapable Al at.
medicines. was cured and his health pe'isct, rel.
.ored te2 boxes OF ,hese pills
~ AN -ELDtRLY EADY.
Her daughter and granddaughter, of DostopS
each drcadfuiIy afflicted with ss,lms and diff!
Guilty Of breathing, all oi them cured And tc.
stored to perfect health by boxes 4,
Judge ---. OF salem, had been many ytars sc.
verely afflicted with violent cough and difficulty
Of breathing, was cured by boxes bis sleep was
restored the second night, which had been brot.
a Lady a. Go.ssn turned Of so, was severely
afflicted with cough, pain il the side III times spit
ting Of blood, could not lie down In her bed tor
years. could not sleep bdt At short intervals,
stored to perfect health on taking 8 boxes.
These Pills give instsn; ease IN al coughs, coids'
asthmas, difficulty Of breathing, vheezing. tight
mesa Of the chest, strained stomach, consumpsons
pain in the aide, splitting Of blood, chness and
shiverings, the forerunners Of levers, Gc
common colds are removed in few hours, the sged
will experience relief equally agreeable and instant.
aneous even when the Iungs are affected g. Jar
for Dr. Rcife's Asthmatic PiIIs" One boa eosioin-
rim ~ pile frequently c6cess eArs To prevent IN.
ponsion, the outside printed wrapper 10 signet w.
r. Convey Observe this ~ you vaiue heath Pre-
pared and sold wholesale BY the sole proprietors
w 7. Conway, chemist, No. ]. Buins'esd Place.
Common.street, Boston X by special appointment by
SAMUEL w. VINSON, Drnggisf,
No. ITO, Thsmes.street, Newport'
Also, By
LemueI W. Briggs, Brisfois Hercules Whitney,
j. n Mason. Providssce DYER Howes. Windhon's
Greene, New. .Lsndes Isasc d Bull, Horyerd, and
mos, druggists. booksellers and post-nasiers thro'
out ths United states. where may he had all those
justly esteemed and highly approved Medicines"
preborsd by w r. Conway. Price One Doi'ar, %
and u dozen bosties Tor 100 dollars.
Dec. 3. 1917 (u1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24

-qise -.fapcs, bobbins, needles, combs, qus.
esass lamps, cotton balis, silk and cottop hnss
wors'ed hose, coat and chain vest buttons, suspen
ders. shear, ieno, null null and fancy muslins ard
ssme very nice american rs shirtngs at 20 cts I'D
and many other articles to tedious TO mention eli Of
which will BE- sold low for cash only
Newport, April ~, 1920
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24
PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY.

AN ACT for the relief of Captain Stanton shoIes
BE IL enacted BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of Me United States
sf Ameriea in Congress assembled, That
the proper accounting officers of the Trea-
sury Department be, and they are here
by, authorized and required to audit and
settle, on the principles Of equity, the ac-
count of Captain Stanton Sholes, late Of
the army Of the United States, for any
moneys disbursed by him whilst in the
service of the United States, for public
purposes.
Washington. May 2, 1s2o-Approved,
JAMES MONROE ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24
NOTICE..

THE Town, Com mi,tee. vbo have tho
/ charge OF Washington square, having
filled 10 their ef,desvors 10 obtain Trees f"u'
New-York, 10 replace those which we'e taken
1own, request sacb Of the inhabi'snts of Tho
town O. have suiiasl. Trees 10 spare: TO cor.
ibuto TIC m fof ths, purpose IN the course of
he ensuing week "A fsir price win be gwen
10 those who do not 'esidc in town, o, ~bo
cannot afFord 10 give them) io' tew Horse
Cbesna Elm, Ash, Button wood. Locust or
Lime r see,, IL delivered 10 The subscriber ~
ne course Of ten days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24
w~. NEW ADvERTISEMr NJ.

xXHEN cure for one dollar; or II most For two
w dollars, can be obtained for cough, coids
asthma difficulty of breathing. tigh,ness Of the
chest, wheeling, pain in the side sp,ing Of bloodi
strained stomach. nc. must II moi be matter OF
surprixe that see the obituary daily swelisd with
deaths occasoncd principally BY colds On an asss-
age az isoss AFtf
s1r One Hundred e Fy7y Thousand Persons
die annually Of co,spamption. originating principally
from taking cold commencing with cough, then slf-
Guilty OF breathing and pain in the side, IT length
the lungs become Affected, consumption ensues and
death closes the scene Alas too often does pre-.
judice. by listening some and adopting the opin-
ion Of Others prcvAil thereby preventing trial of
such medicines 40 might afford relief under the
idea that no relief can be obtained Scarce case
occurs but may be relieved by the timely spplirS
t;on of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24

Adp1inisfraf0r's N0fiEe
THE Hon Court ~ Probate OF the own OF Nevs
port, hsviog appointed the -ub,er'bef Admin.
istrator. With the viii abnexed. on the goods ana
estate Of Ar MI REDwOOD, late c! said Nsurcrt.
.idow, deceased. and he having qoa'i6sd h'mTeis
lcoordins 10 law requests all persors ~h' hs'e ~
-msnds against said estate 20 present them u him
or payment and ali persons wh' are indebed' I'm.
q the estasr of said Sasah Redwesd are "qncsseo
. pay the same 10 the sgbscrbe' without delay.
SOLOMON row
.9dnnissrafsr viii the HtH dnnezsd
Newport, No, a. i8I9 I'D ~
School Bo,ks Btqnks and Sfanenofys
For sale, a. the Hat Sore 1t
GEORGE WAN ION.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24

@a sss Z ssniS '7s rs,n. &c :, .,., -, -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-24

AN ACT for the relief Of William ofRn & others
. BE enacted BY Me Senaie and l9ouse
OF Representatives. Of The United Sates
Of Amer,ea, IN Congress assembled, Tha.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
From, Niles Register.
sTocK JoBBING.

I
We are sorry TO believe that jobbing in
stocks begins to be something like a regular
business in the u. States. We are oppo-
sed to every sort OF trade which brings forth
no fruit--a dealing in stocks to the amount
Of SO millions year will not produce
thing OF value to the country equal to that OF
grain of corn, though it may enrich some
and beggar others. The following article
copied from the n York Amercan, &C
counts for the late fluctuations in the price
OF the stock of the U. S. Bank.
Owing to the vast amount Of unemploy-
ed capital in our principal cities, system
Of speculation 1--WE might call it gambling in
the stocks is growing up, which though, car
ried on with somewhat less craft, and mys-
terry and slang than upon the stock exchange
in London, bids fair to rival the dongs OF
that great mart, in the sudden fluctuations TO
which it exposes the public stocks. II is
from the effects of this system that we have
lately seen U. S. bank stock one day at loo
and in three or four days after at lob, with
out the occurrence of any thing in the in
termediate time which could al all vary the
intrinsic value OF the stock. This is bro't
about in the following manner-contracts
are made for stock at stipulated price,
payable and deliverable atsome distant day.
1t may so happen, as we understand was
recently the case, that many of these con-
tracts for large amounts become due about
sthe same time the sellers must make good
their contracts whatever be the price OF
stock, and their competition therefore alone
would tend to raise the price. But it is al
so the interest of the buyers that To. price
should be enhanced, for all above that rate
at which they stipulated to receive the stock
is so much clear gain to them by lii
tie iudiclous management, therefore, they
can give little lii to the stock. and thus,
between buyers and sellers, ii is suddenly
run up to an unreasonable height, until the
contracts are completed, when It as suddenly
falls back"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
I'aiayera w heat.

VvHE subscriber has for sale about iUg W.
bushes of the Talavera Wheat, 50 h'sp
" esteemed in Spain and England, as "t q.
on account OF its great productive ness, as' =.
exemption from the diseases ncideo' w.
Their wheats in those climates The sucI 81:
which has attended his cultivation o. ~, ~,
wheat for two crops, the one as sprlng' 10 10
other as fall crop, (having imported ll ssI;.
in January, 1919 } seems to promise , rbed
cation here of the many advantages ASH ,r,,
TO it abroad. His first experiment "" "ni
made with four bushels, sown on Inc ~ s.i o.
9Th February, 1919; product % ousne r;pa
35 of which, sown in October last wiIl lJy';lc
al least 1000. The Talavera IS a oes aus q
white wheat, earlier than the balt'In ''rnrh
red chaff by several days; the plant 'p ho,i
laryer and more vigorous. and both the n ,oop
and grain almost double those OF co"I bsep
wheat Samples of this wheat have n Ho
denosited with Mr.. Henry Forrest ana - HE1 i
Sim Of Washington Mr.. l.. h. Joh Ts d
Georgetown; and h. w; Asn ;,h ,Sose ger
Alexandria. Any orders LETT win inos Of ibs
tIemen will be attended TO. I .l efnSscij
wheat dolls. per bushel, upon. l"e 30 exit,
hers farm, in CuIpepper, WIN s q" he re-
charge for IFS delivery where II sSCS33TT.
CURED. 1o'.r Va. sept.
yslierson daa;r Mu'p Of obtaining seed Of
persons ha a.s are informed that they ca. .,,b
accommodated on appilca'aomd supply.
.cribers, who have just reee cmTON s. Co
sept Is St IL. W. Ao'i
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

I. be the sacrifice in order that the Con
duct of her royal parent may ne,,,
meet public apprehension. We hpr,by
promise our joint protection to the said
Olive, and that we will never dprior,
the life Of the royal father, or the kins
bctray the secret Of the duke of Cum,
berland's double union.
CHATHAM,
(Other names are torn oFN
.Memorandnm.-Thc Earl of War
wick hereby arknn" lodges having re.
ceived from his royal hishuess the duke
of Cumberland the sum of 9OOol. on A.
count Of Olive. his daughter, which sum
the earl OF Warwick holds himself an
swerable for to myself, witness the sio
nature of his lordship.
J. WiLMOT, WARWICK
Greck-street. April Q. 1916.
My dear Mrs. ST. send You tbs
paquet ! promised you, and feel assrr
ed that you will believe | could not
move IN the business until bis maiesty's
decease.
rely on the sacred promise you have
given as to the documents of your birth
am little better, Sir Ii. Fl. saws.
bear up all you can. love to l.. and
yourself Ever YOURS. w.
OLIVE WILMOT
The oul, child Of Fl. F. duke Of
Cumberland, by Olive Wilmot, bus law
full wife, bcgotton On her body l77f:
born April 2. 177s, but baptised by her
two christian names only, to ensure
privacy. as the supposed infant of my
my brother Robert. ]. WILMOT.
December /, 1919.
At my return from Devonshire, | so.
lrmnly promise to acquaint the regent
with the birth of Mrs. Olivia Series.
EDWARD.
Memorandum. That my brother
Roberts wife. having given birth to a
still born son the same week that Olive,
the wife Of the duke of Cumberland,
was delivered Of a daughter, ii was de-
termined that such child should be bap-
tizrd as the infant of Robert Wilmot,
for time. J. WILMOT.
LAZY WarWlck. II solemnly recon-
mend Mrs. Olivia Series to the atten-
ton and regard of my family, should |
not recover from my illness.
WARWICK.
There are papers with his late ma
iesty's Sign Manuel, and more family
documents, besides the above copies,
&c. &c.
OLIVE CUMBERLAND.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
LIENS
LuckN LotterQ OHte.

IIUCND I10tFt7 9 ODoIt,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington CITY
Tickets for sale in the Cathedral ChnTC'
Lottery, now drawing. at 90 dolls; the On
class of the grand state lottery at 50 doI'aF
N. York Literature lottery, at s 50, .,
~ Orders enclosing cash OF prize 'IcI'
cts. addressed to G & NJ. Allen, Hasbm;,
ton CITY. will receive immediate attent'6"
N B. For the more immediate sccomGe,
dstion of our customers, choice seleCI%
of tickets in The Cathedral and National % o.
terles are left at the bookstore OF Mr. Jop
A Steoyart, King-street, alexandria, w9es
those who wish to adventure are nVIled "
call. september -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
FROM THE CONGRESS FRleATE.
falls back.


Extract of letter from an Officer on board
the Congress frigate, TO his friend in
Washington.
:" y. S. Frigats Congress, of L'nts"
island Canton Bay, .Aprat 8, 1920.
Sc When | last wrote to you we were at
this place few days afterwards we sailed
for Manila, where we arrived alter short
but boisteruus passage. You may rest assu'
red that so sudden removal from heather
TO christian country-irom land IN which
the rites of hospitality are never practised,
to one in which at least the semb's nee OF II
is preserved, was to us no unpleasant change,
and our pleasure was not little enhanced
by the very Ratleripg reception We met with.
The Governor treated Us in the most polite
and friendly manner, and did every thing III
his power 10 contribute to our aCCommoda
ton. 1t would be quite unnteresting to en-
ter into particular detail OF every trIang
matter that was transacted whilst we were
at Manila it is enough TO say that we were
supplied with almost every article we were
in want Of.
g The Governor OF Manila is reputed 10
be man of considerable abilities be has
for many years resided there, as Vice-Go-
vernon and this is the second time that ac-
ciden, has thrown him into command. I'm
ike many of his predecessors, he seems to
have the good of the colon, at heart, and
has done much towards alternating the mise
ries Of the unhappy Indians, whose condition
under the Spanish yoke is but little prefer
able 10 their original savage state. Such has
been the short-sghted policy of the Spanish
government that the PHILIPPINES have never
been Of much benefit to it, and they are now
burden to it. Each new governor has been
allowed TO sit in judgment on the conduct OF
his predecessor and, as they knew that
| their administration could not be OF very
/ long duration, their views were directed
more to the aggrandizement of their fortunes
than TO the welfare OF the people they were
j sent to govern. 1t is seldom, also, that the
ecclesiastical and military authorities are on
terms of perfect amity. The inha bitants OF
Manila, being composed of spaniards, Mes
tizos, Chinese, and Indians, so opposite and
Earring are the interests of these various
classes, that, even if the government was on
much more equitable footing than it is, it
would be no easy task to administer its at
! fairs in such a manner as to give satisfaction
to all. The Offices of the state are filed by
Spaniards; but few of them are merchants.
| The Mestizos are the principal landholders,
and conduct the greater part OF the com
mercial business. The Chinese carry on
the trade with their own country, and are
the best mechanics. They are the most use
ful, and at the same time the most DANCE
rous, people in Manila they have often
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

excited Instructions which have only been
suppressed by great expence ot both money
and blood. The Indians are in general
worthless and lazy, and work only to pre-
vent starvation. They are much addicted
to gambling, particularly cock lighting, OF
which the revenue alone amounts annually
TO twenty eight thousand dollars. But, dis
tjilct from all these and indeed from tile
whole human race, is class of men whom
have yet to mention. They are the ne
groes who are said to have teen the print
tive habitants of Lucona, who being dri-
ven from the plains and seaccast, took re-
fuge in the most mountainous parts OF the
Island, where they now dwell.
I" They seem to have declared etersal en-
nifty to all mankind, and their hatred OF In
dams in particular, is of the most implacable
nature. Ii one of them is so unfortunate as
to fall into the hands of the negroes, his
chance of life is hopeless.
&C The power of the church over this poor
people is equal to that possessed by the
church of Rome over the Europeans, during
the time of the Crusades. The sales of bulls.
indulgencies, and amuIets, form great part
of the ecclesiastical revenue.
6 We found at Manila two French sloops
of war, and number of American & French
mer, hantmen.
u fear that by this time you are both IL
red Of me and my letter. so will close my
account of Manila and its concerns, by in
forming you that we left there on the 10Th,
and arrived in China on the 23th Of March (;
our passage, considering it was against the
monsoon, was remarkably quick The Chi
nese are still averse 10 our remaining in their
waters; and about the time we sailed for
Manila, grand Chop was issued by the
Vice Roy, stating. that. as it had been the
custom of no other nation but the English to
send vessels of war to convoy merch antmen,
so no other nation had a right to do So now
tHdt Hui. " iiCoSAes WIN IL Jicu luc f1tbr-
can chief, had said that we came here to
protect all the American ships engaged in
this trade but some of the ships go sooner
and later; therefore, says the Chop, the A.
merican chief contradicts himself; but, as
The American c:ulzer had suffered Conside.
rally in gale, they, the Chinese, in their
tender hospitality, had permitted her to an
cEor in their waters, and ordered that she
should have compredore =: that we must
use all possible expedition in relitting, and
60 to sea, the proper place for cruizers: that
we must not be lingering about the coast
that, if we do, they will use force to drive
US away. 1t concludes, by exhortIng Hin
lee as they call him, not to oppose special
edict. wonder what they will do now we
have returned. AS yet they have been very
quiet.
"A brig arrived here few days ago from
Valpa also she left there in the beginning
of January Her captain states hat Capt.
Downes had as much TO do as he could pos.
sibly attend to- thai the Macedonian sailed
from Valparaiso two days previous to his
sailing. National htelsgencsr.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

twas erronecusly stated in our last, says
the Kentucky Monitor, on the authority OF
several newspapers, that Anthony New, esq.
was elected to Congress from the 9Th Con-
gressional district. 1t is now ascertained
that John Davies, esq of Daviess county,
is chosen in that District.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
WARWICK.
London. May 2, 1915.

consider it proper that should de-
clare. that a sacred obligation prevent
ed the late Or. James WiImot and my
self, from disclosing Mrs. olivia Will
mot Serres's birth during the kings
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

a plurality elects SO that John Adair is
NOW the Governor of the state ofKentucky.
the 7th day of this month being the COM
,nencement OF his official term, and William
II Barry, Lieutenant Governor thereof.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

Ure6n strect, April 2, 1879.
WARWICK.
| solemnly promise my protection to
my cousin Olivia Series, should the
Earl of Warwick depart this life before
the king.
{nnn q 1919
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
Boston, September S.

BY the Falcon, arrived yesterday
we received oar regular files of the Lon
don Morning Chronicle and LIoyd's
List, to the 28th uit. The principal ar
tic!es of interest have been anticipated
by the Triton.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
$4,000 Dollars
5000 Dollars
of 1000 Dollars

and large number of 100 dollar and Ii
dollar prizes.
A few tickets Warranted undrawn) are
vet to be had at
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

The following is an official statement OF
The whole number of votes given in the
state for Governor and Lieutenant Govern
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13

In the House Of Commons, July Ia,
Mr.. =. Moore presented a petition from
Mrs. Olivia Tllmnt Serves which stated
that she was the legitimate daughter Of
the late Duke Of Cumberland, uncle Of
the present King who died in 1900
that the marriage OF the Duke with her
mother, the daughter Of 4. Nilmot ID.
ID. was soiemnized i'll the year l767--
and that she became the offspring OF
that marriage in l772. The marriage
was lawful. according to the laws then
existing. but was kept secret, and the
duke afterwards married again. She
stated that she had in her possession a
document with the kings sign manual,
acknowledging her to be his brothers
child. and she prayed the house TO in
stitute an inquiry into her claims. The
Duke of Cumberland here referred to,
was the brother of the late king, and
was born in l745. He was publicly
married Oct. 9, M, to the widow OF
Christopher Horton, and daughter OF
the Earl of Carhampton. He had nc
| issue by this marriage. Olivia Wiino'
Series, who now CLAIMS to be daughtes
OF the late Duke is known to the public
ny work which she published seven
or eight years ago, IN which she at.
tempted to prove that her uncle Dr.
James Wilmot was the author Of the
letters of Junius. The following &C
count of DR.. WiImot is from the Bos.
ton Weekly Messenger of November
10. 1918.
! This gentleman was born at Warwick
March 3, I746. He became M. A. at Tri
nifty College, Oxford, at the age of 90, and
I'd. D. at34, he was preceptor at College t.
Lord North, from the age Of 80 to 40; hs
was known to the most distinguished men O
the time ;he was inmate with DIR. Johnson
Chancellor Northington, Wilkes, Duuning
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
ALIENS PRIur. LIST.
GRAND NATIONAL LOTTERY
(Other names are torn off,

THIRD CLASS.
T.veaty Third Days Drauring.
No, 1852 &c, 1928 prizes each OF Dloo
The lottery draws again OH Friday next.
Those who wish TO take chances for the
grand capital prize of
$4,000 Dollars
should not delay purchasing a ticket imme'
diately, as only 1000 numbers are remain
ing to be drawn.
Prizes uudrawn:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-09-13
EDWARD, WARWICK.
London, May 5, Mt.


.nemorandum.-fhe Lord Chatham
hereby promises his future protection to
Olive, the infant daughter of the Duke
Of Cumberland, and Olive his wife; and
also undertakes to see paid to the said
Olive, 5OOi. until suitable provision
is settled upon her. in considerable" OF
nay promising to observe a sacred sc
crecy as to Ter birth during the kings
life. ]. WILMOT, CHATHAM.
regret my past false d'licacy, but
should | recover, the moment that my
spirits will bear the test, all Shall De
made known to the Regent. am re-
solved that every justice shall be done
Won do not consider that | am worse
by tie incIoscd, for ii. Halsford says
nothing can be going ON better. my
best love attends yourself and dear l..
To be committed to the flames, |. W.
after my death torn by Lord War
wick.-
Warwick, May 4. III, (torn}
! (sisned) WARWICK. After this
nancr was otherwise executed.
.uemoraadum.-The Duke OF Cum.
belland having subjected himself to the
effect of the laws against--, We
have agreed to let his daughter Olive