davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
ONLY 81, PER BOTTLE.


THE unparalleled reputation Of this
Il Medicine is such, and its pre- eminent
virtues are so well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, that
it IS scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is .Sope, eign Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from iptemperance and dissipation; old and
inveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swellings Of the joints; indi-
ges,ion. botches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis. Cutaneous diseases generally,
und letter in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per-
formed by the Cathoicon, have become so
numerous, as TO preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
for the proprietor to print them in PAM
phlet of about 100 pages. This will be
forwarded as soon as possible to the seye-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good D.
pnion now entertained by the friends of
this inc, and disarm, as it is hoped.
the prcjudces Of those who view With dis
trust any medicine not known in what is
called regular practice" Facts are stub
born things and canno, be gaiasaij.
AT the earnest solicitation Of members
Of the medical faculiy,a and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures Effected
by he use ofthe Vegetable Catholicon, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man
kind may be more widely dffused, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
The ,rili ho dopa ui,hout in ary uay Ja,.
riora,ing the quality Of tho medicine, o.
reducing .as si., Of ne bette.
For sale By
A. P. MOORE,
MsrkOt,squars, Newport, r. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
Crockery s. Glass ware.

Cvockery s. Glass ware.
Liverpool & Canton Earthen Ware,
English & American Glass do.
A N extensive assortment of the above
"A just received, e. repacksd in lots to
suit purchasers, at prices much lower than
New York, Bostop, or Providence, consist
Ing of
BLuE PRINTED.
Dishes, 70 to Is inch, plates, twhcrs, mus
fms.
Bowls, I2s, 2is, sos. ,uCs, ss, Is, ss, las,
S4s, and 30s.
Basons, Is, 6s. Ewers, do do.
Chambers, As, 6s Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scollopsd
Vegetables, with covers Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureeas
complete.
Cheese trays, NaPpees, & brush trays
Coffee fots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, and cofiees, 90.
sLUE AND WHITE GOLD BoRDERgB CHINA.
Csffoe bowls aud saucets, handled and DO,
handled.
Teas, do. do. do. &C..
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c.
sLpK AND GREEN TDuEp.
Dishes, l0tS Is inches. Plates, twihors,
and mullins.
Salads, oval and scolloped; pickle leaves.
jugs, 6s. Boats, &c. nc.
ENANELLED.
Tet pots, sugars, creams, and teas
Chambers, basons, bowls " Jugs.
c. COLoURED.
Dishes, g TO ~ inch, Plates, tvAers, ard
supTers.
Biisons, Is, 6s, os. Chambers, de-. do. do.
Bowls, l2s, 2Is, and 30s Coffee pots. urns.
| Toast dishes, beaumanSo moulds, & mugs.
Jugs Is, Us, l2s, 2is, 4 bakers.
q L ASS,
DEcssrnRs-qts. heavy cut, futed, finger
and comet.
Do. e.. DO DO. do. hall ton
Do. H, do. do diamond & glory
Do. Do. plain. common, futed d
ground stops.
| Do. pts. and halfpts.
De. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let.
tered
TvNBLrRs--q, p,. halfpt and gill, flint, and
tale.
wIsrs-auted, finger, diamond. fan and rlc.
~, cut, ground, rough and plain. flint and tale
0FOrders from the country promptly
attended 10.
| Arcaibald Munro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

THINGS HAVE NEVER SEEN.
have never seen an editor that received
payment from half his subscribers.
| have never seen such hard times as the
present in all my life.
! have never seen young pnrson but he
was admired by the young ladies.
have never seen an old maid decidedly
opposed TO matrimony.
have never seen pretty girl that did
not know it.
] have never seen lawyer refuse o fee
on account Of his clients poverty.
| have never seen q woman that was
tongue. e.tied.
have never seen rich men prefer mar.
rying poor girls.
have never seen bat one lady uso q bed
wrench and pin to tighten her corsets.
have never seen more candidates than
at present for all vacant Offices.
have never seen woman die with the
lock jaw.
| have never seen the necessity ofyoung
ladies (who arc not tbald) wearing false hair
Ihavc never seen the Great Sea Serpent
or Tom Thumb, or Cleveland Symmcs, or
| the man in the moon would have travel
led TO seek all these things, but my guard
ians poked straws in my eyes.
| pURBIISp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
from the Disowned1 !
VIRTUE IN POVERTY.

"Glendower bent over his wife, Sleep,
said he, sleep on! The wicked do not
come to thee now. Thou art in world
that has no fellowship with this--a world
from which even happiness is not banished
Nor wo, nor pain, nor memory Of the past,
nor despair of all before thee, make the
characters Of thy present state Thou
forestallest the forgetfulness of the grave,
and thy heart concentrates all earth's com.
fort in one" Oblivion" Beautiful, how
beautiful thou art even yet = that smile,
that momentary blush, years have not con-
quered THEM. They are as when, my
young bride, thou didst lean first on my
bosom, and dream that sorrow was no more,
And have brought thee unto this.-These
green walls make thy bridal charm--yon
fragments Of bread thy board. Well tits
no matter thou art on thy way to land
where all things, even a breaking heart
arc at rest. | weep not wherefore should
weep tears are not for the dead, but their
survivors. would rather see thee drop,
inch by inch into the grave, and smile as |
beheld it, than save thee from an nheri-
tnncc Of sin. What is there in this little
sordd life, that wo should strive TO hold it?
What in this dreadful dream, that we
should fear to wake;'
And Glendowcr knelt beside his wife.
and, despite his words, tears flowed fast and
gushingly down his cheeks; and worried as
he was, he watched upon her slumbers ill
they fell from the eyes TO which his pres.
cnce was more joyous than the day.
1t was beautiful thing, even in sorrow,
to see that couple. whom want could not
debase, nor misfortune, which makes even
generosity selfish, divorce! All that Fate,
stripped from the poetry and graces fife,
had not shaken one leaf from the romance
of their greenunwithcrcd alfections They
were the very type Of love in its holiest and
most enduring shspe-their hearts had
grown together-their being had flowed
through caves and deserts, and reflected
the storms Of an angry heaven; but its wa
tcrs had indissolubly mingled into one
Young, gifted, noblo and devoted, they
wero worthy victims Of this blighting and
bitter world Their garden was turned
into wilderness; but like our first parents,
It was hand in hand that they took the ir
solitary way! Evil beset thcm--but they
swerved not the rains and the winds fell
upon their uhsheltered heads--bu, they
were not bowed; and through the mazes
and briers Of this weary life, their bleeding
footsteps strayed not, for hey had clue !
The mind seemed, as it were, to become
visible and external as the frame decayed,
and TO cover the body with something ofits
own invulneruble power that whatever
should have attacked the mortal and frail
part, fell upon that which, imperishable and
divine, resisted and subducd."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
DR.. THAYER'S
Vegetable pin Catholicon,
j. u. AA&.isS
No. G5, YHames.slrea

NV \ II "a ~
Vegetable pM Catholicon,
A HIGHLY APPROVED
U.NTVERS.7L FAMILY MEDICINE.
THESE Pills cleanse the STOMACH and
- bowels; restore lost or dcpraved ap.
petite; correct bilious disorders; and are
an almost certain remedy for common colds,
headache, collie, dysentary, and any disor.
dcrs in which physic is needful.
They are highly recommend
ed by physicians, and others who are ac-
quainted with their mild and pleasant ope.
ration, as preventive of fevers, if taken
free y in their commencement:--and may
be continued as physic through every stage
of bilious or typhus fevers.
Each box is accompanied
with directions for using; and recommcn.
datIons from the valuable part Of society.
And they are perfectly safe for women and
children in all conditions.
G}|Nonc are genuine. unless number.
ed and signed by IS. w. THAYER."
FOR SALE BY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

No. G5, Thames street.
Also sold by g. ". TLN'SO.N, n. p.
MOORE, and By The Druggists generally
Newport. Dec 25, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
:. J. TA-MS.

No. 65, Thames. street.
Where is kept general assortment of
Medicines. Dec. 4.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01
TREASURY REPORT.

The annual report from that able and tiff Cicient officer, Mir Rush, is of tolerate length and birds eye view "fits dry and mat ter-of-fact though all important contents, is all we can give. The receipts of the Treas ury for 1928, amount to S24, ,O94, ,863. which with the balance on hand at the commence ment of the year, make up an aggregate of S@O,728l49. The expenditures of the year, including the payment of more than Sl ,OOO, 900 of the publick debt, amount to S25, ,637,- 51l-haVi;Ig a bLlgnCe in the Treasury, of more than S5,O00,O00.
 We perceive that our cItemporary of the New York Commercial has furnished sketch of this report: and in what we have to add we have availed Ourself of his Iabours. The receipts of the Treasury for the last four year,, ,nmount to S97 ,957,559. Expenditures of the same period, S95,5S5,5l8. Of this sum. more than l4,OGO ,OOO, exclusive ofpay- ments of the national debt, and the ordinary expenses of government, have been expended upon subjects connected with internal i'm provement,& ,&c Of the public debt, since the wear 1917, there have been paid, by the ope- ration of the Sinking Fund, Sl 46, ,669, ,inte terest & principal. Since the beginning of l SS5 there have bee. paG 0 l. crest and p inclPaI of the public debt, $44,3O5, 542. The debt IS now reduced to the sum of S51 ,S62,1S5, ex- elusive of S7,OOO,OOO of the U. s. Bank stock, which cannot properly be called debt as the Government receives the interest in dividends. Deduct from the above $l 9,OOO,- 900 three per cent. stocks Ofthe old revolu- tionary war debt, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, and the real bt,redeem- able at the pleasure of the Government, and the real debt of the nation stands at S38 ,S62,- I45. The imports of the nation during the last three years, amount to $50, ,2O2, ,469. Ex- ports during the same period, S338, ,2O2, 429, of which S993, ,O69, ,OS6, were of articles ofdo- nrstlc produce.
 During the four years antecedent to this period, our imports amounted to S3OS, S,915,- 539 Exports during the satne period. .S287,-
 82S, ,35O-of which S19l, l,O55, 1881, were of do- mestlc produce and manufactures, and S96,- OOO, ,469. re-exports If foreig ga articles. The mercantile shipping of the country amounts | to l,5OO, ,OOO tons. In 1913, it was only 1 ,- | 200, ,OOO.
 The estimated duties bonded in 1898, and 1 falling :n 1929, amounts to S27, ,987 ,O09. Ma king deductions for drawbacks and other contingencies, the receipts from the customs l in 1929, are estimated at S21 ,5OO,OOO. Esti- mated revenue of 1929. from all sources, S23, 14O,0O To which, add S5,OoO,OOO, present surplus in the Treasury, and il gives the gov
 4rn,n4nt, in 1928. the r""nh total of S28,
 900. The expenses of 1893, including SlO.
 900. .OO0 for the national debt, the civil expen-
 ses of the government, and the support of the army and navy, will amount to S2l,64O, ,OOO upon the basis of existing appropriations There will then be an excess in the Treasury over the expenses ofthe goyernment,o of more than S6,OOO,O0O.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01
LOUISIANA vs. S. CAROLINA.
Estroci frow co, u,sSsugy ci sht GU'y '"o' 9t
 l.oniSiuna so tle LtetsfatWr'.

Estrocf frau fh, usSsuCv cf ske GU'' "O' ef
 IyoaiSiana so the Ltetstafur'.
 An opposition I" ceTtair acts Ol Com eresS has been recently manifested in some of the sister states, even indicating threat ofseparation from the Union. The char acicr cf our liberty is too sacred thus to b' sported with. Separate the Union, and our free institutions may be forever desroy- ed. But these symptoms of partial discon- tenr afford no just ground of alarm. The character of the American people, the de- votion they have display ed to the princi- pIes of true iibcrly, and To the Constitution which is it's ballad um, afford sufficient pledge fer its preservation. We Have en- jo, ed loo much happiness as nation, and can indulge too many proud recoll"ctions to doubt the durability of our federal gov All attcmpgs at dIsunion or con- solidation will be met by the fiown, and ii necessary resisted by the arms of an indig- nant public.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01
From the NatiOn0I Htellig, ncer, Dec. %.
 THE CONSTITUTION.

We are honored with the permission to publish two letters of recent date, from Jdmes Madison, late President of the United States, to citizen of Virginia, upon question, at this moment so highly interesting, of the po,C- CT of Congress, under the Constitution. to i'm pose duties on imports, Gn other words, to establish Tariff of dutrs.) with view to the protection of domestic industry. These letters are of a character to attract universal attention; and when we look to the source of them, We feel proud that the National Intrlli- gencer has been selected, by the gentleman to whom they were addressed as the medium through which they should be presented to the People of the United States. We do not mean to anticipate their contents. To arouse public expectation for them, it is enough that they are from the pen of the iIlustrieus au thor of the papers in ''The Federast" on correlative topics. and bear the impress of his subsequent experience, as we'll as of his origi- nal talent.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

tlons which have now becA preseHsed fF"m the riiy "G New. York al"ur np-n Ihis sahi hi,C,, embrace the all~g,d signatures Of ahout Rs, 100 persons. w" are s"mrW hat astonish,d Q, looking al this swollen and ilnJ,'sing list oi names. that at the recent rlrCIiar in that city, when ticket expressly Callrd Anti. Auction was presented [" the P-"plr for support, il should have received that of scarcely third "f the number "f citizens. whose names ap pear upon the various petitions.
 A p"tItlon was als" presented yesterday by the Speaker, from citizens of Richmond pray ing for a similar impOst.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

means Of satisfying the desires and wants. ~h,Ch have thus been thus ariiecially creaI- rd.
 The following emphatic paragraph tIoses the document:
 "It is, tn my opinion, worse than useless to mpart education and the arts to the Indians, NithOtt furnishing them at the same time with appropriate subjects on which to em. plOy them"
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01
TWEEN T1ETx& CONGRESS.
 SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE.

Wedaesday, Dec. 17. The bill from the House, extending the time within which merchandise may be i'm ported for the benefit of draw back, was read twice, and referred.
 s Mir. Hayne, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported bill for the relief of susan Decatur and others. This bill provides tha, SlOO,OOO shall be appropriated, and divided, in rateable proportions among the s"'vi''oe captors of tine Philadelphia frigate and the heirs of those who have deceased; of which the proportion to be given to the heirs of com modore Decatur is fixed at S1 ,OOO. The biIl was read, and passed to a second reading
 Thursday, Dec. IS. Mr.. Smith of Maryland, acting Vice Presi- dent. presented memorial from 1000 mer- chants and Others of Baltimore, against the auction system. Among the signatures was that of the venerable Charles Carroll.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

From the National Journal, Dec. S1.
 Mir. Cambreling yesterday presented a pe- tition from three or four thousand mechanics of the city of New York praying for duty of 10 per cent upon auction sales. The peti-
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WedneSdGy, Dec. l7.
 The Boston Memorial on the subject of the warehousins system. was referred to the Committee on Commerce.
 A memorial against Sunday mails, from Schenectady, was presented.
 The Committee on Military Affairs was discharged from the further consideration of a resolution directing an inquiry IS to the ex- pediency of not permitting strong liquors tu be furnished soldiers of the army, unless by way of medicine, when prescribed by sur geon. The subject was laid on the table.
 The bill for increasing the draw back on A merican refined sugar, was passed.
 Ihursdu . Dec. l8.
 M-. Verplanck's resolution relative to frauds practised on the United States revenue by smuggling on the Canada line, Was taken up and discussed.
 The resolutions of MT. Smyth of Virginia, relative to amending the Constitution 80 as to allow the President of the United States to hold his seat for one term only; and to pro. vide for a second trial by the people in case no person shall be elected on the first trial, were taken up; but there appeared to be lt- tie disposition to go into discussion of the subject this session. and Mir M'Duffie sugges- ted that it would he we'll to defer the further consideration of the resolutions until the new President had taken his seat. and when the house would have longer session for the ne- cessarvs shusinesS.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

Colonization Society.-Ar late mee. ting in Washington, called to increase the funds of this Society, gentleman, after subscribing oue thousand dollars, offered resolution that the Society, with the bles- sing of God, will raise, within one year. sixty thousand dollars to e uend its one. rations. Subscriptions were opened in accordance with the above resolution.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

It is proposed 10 extend the Vermont State Prison SD as to make i, contain TAO cells for prisoners. The Legislature are also about obtaining information on the ad- vantages of solitary confinement.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

Extraordinary Abstinence-A case of ex- traordinary suffering and abstinence occurred lately in this village. On Saturday evening, the 9th of No>em embrr, during storm of wind and rain. struggling man, in sailors dress, came into the tavern of MT. Samuel Carman. near the Fulton Ferry, and asked if he could have lodging. On ascertaining his destitute condition. Mir c. gave him some supper, and showed him the way into the barn where he could sleep comfortably among the hay Such circumstance was very common. and was quite forgotten by Mir. c. who, on the following Monday, took load of hay into the barn, and few days after another. The poor sufferer thus lay under the hay, until Monday the 25th, at 8 o'clock in the after noon, being nearly sirteen days! He was ap- parently sick when he went into the hay, and then taken out had nearly the appearance of dead man, with long beard, and utterly helpless. Ne Was instantly refreshed and nourshed and sent to the almshouse. and is now able to walk about, It appears that his name is John Wall, about 46 years old, and lately discnarged from the U. States service. He had several apples and some chesnuts in his pockets, which is all the nourishment he could have receird.-Brooklyn Star.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

NorWich, Con.--The splendid water power on the Shetucket river, near Nor wIch, Connecticut, is about to be prepared for operation, by dams, canals, &c, by a company, wi;h an adequate capital.- The power is estimated as sufficient to carry 5O,OOO spindles, with their appur- tenances, at all seasons: and boats for the transportation of materials or goods, may lie at the doors of the factories. The
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

An article has g"n" ,hrougb several pa- pers, recommending i'e fee use of soap tea U dyspeptic pa,ien,s. The word soap It appears Was substituted for soot, by some ingenious composites.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

The Governor ofVirginia has offered a reward Officially of $2OO, for the ap- prehens'on of Isham w. Clements, who recently beat to death his sieve, a negro woman.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

Parties are very nearly balanced in the l. gislatnre of IndIana- Isaac Howk. esq. administration. was elected sneaker of the house of representatives by majority of two votes over s Judah, esq.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-01

AFEcDoTE.-A litti' daughter of Col. D violent partisan of Gen. Jackson, in N. H overhearing conversation, in which some thing was said about her fathers being an pointed Foreign Minister, if Jackson was e iected, witlessly sad to her parent, .Yo, must go to church more, if you want to be minister
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-30

Some of The passengers and crew of The schr
Hope and Polly, OF Georgetown, ID e. arrived
in Philadelphia in the Steamboat f ON Borden
town. A passenger gives the following aecoun
of The wreck OF he vessel on Beechy Island. on
the New Jersy coast. On Thursday, The l2ln
inst. she sailed from Halifax, N S. oallasted
with plaster, and having on board considcra-
bic sum OF money, the proceeds Of a cargo Of
flour. On last Monday morning, the wind
blowing hard from s. E. and a very thick fop
coming M, the schooner struck violently upon
the island-no suspicion having been entertain
ed that land was near. She biIgcd immediate.
ly, and soon wen, to peices. The passengers
and crew, ,wen,y.three in number, all reached
land safely with as much Of their properly as
they could carry with them. They were then
assailed by wreckers, VINO took whatever thew
could. Our informant wss plund. red of his
coat and ordered TO give up his trunk This
he refused 20 part with; and, setting himself
upon it, drew his knife to defend himself and
his property. He was then allowed to keen il.
The iueklsss voyagers afterwards reached the
mainland without d6culIy; hired wagonswhieh
carried them tn Bnrden,own and thence cam.
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-30

The New York Gsze'te OF Thursday, SAYS:
"Cap,ain Morgan, Of he brig Dromo, from Ha-
vana, whence she sailed on the 18th inst. in
forms US that several vessels had arrived there
from The Bay of Mexico; and report was in
circulation, said to BE- brought by one Of them,
hat vessel Of war had been seen in the By,
dismasted-supposed TO be the y. S. ship Hor.
metz