davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
POTTER'S
Vegetable catholicon.

ONLY 81, PER BOTTLE.
THE unparalleled reputation Of this
l. Medicine is such, and it's pre-. eminent
virtues are 30 well established, and 80 fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, that
il IS scarcely necessary to say any thing
further than that it is a .SoUo etgn Remedy
in diseases Of the Liver, Debility resulting
from intemperance and dissipation; old and
inveterate Ulcers, pains in the bones, at
tended with swelings Of the joints; ndi-
gestion, blotches on the face, pimples, &c.
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally,
and Tettcr in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per-
formed by the Catholicon, have become so
numerous, as 10 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 sevo-
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must, on pcrusal, strengthen the good o.
pinion now entertained by the friends Of
this medicine, and disarm, as It is hoped,
the prejudices Of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what is
called "regular practice" Fac Is are stub
born things and cannot be gainsuid.
At tho earnest solicitation Of members
of the medical faculty and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use ofthe Vegetable Catbolico or, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man.
kind may be more widely diffused, the pro-
prietor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will be done without in any way dete-
the quality Of the medicine, or
reducing The size Of The bottle.
For sale by
A. P. MOORE,
Market square, Newport, r. |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
HEMP Seed.

For sale at the Seed Store connected with
the New England Farmer, 50, North Market
Street, Boston.
A few bushels Of prime Hemp Seed, for
sowing, growth Of 1929, (raised whoy from
the celebrated Vergennes seed, which cost S5
per bushel.) IL is a small lot Of uneommonly
fine quality, and farmers who are turning their
attention to the culture ofthis profitable plant,
can secure excclen, seed, at 80 per bushel, il
applied for soon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
archibald Munro,

Has just received and for sale,
PHILADELPHIA BUCK WHEAT
Il FLOUR,
do. do. RYE flour,
.M.4DEIR.A NUTS,
BRAZIL NUTS,
AL.MO.VDS,
MADEIRA GRAPES
PEARL BARLEY,
SODA CR.aCAERS,
OLIVES,
PRU.NES. Feb. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
VIM. u. Melville,
Yin Plate Worker,

No. l62, Thames street,
ToNTINUEs TO carry on the above busi-
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTlN WARE,
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can be purchased in the State, not
excepting Of pedlars; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsman, will do
well to call aud satisfy themselves Of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer
ence TO cash.
GPSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
OVENS for Baking.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
NOTICE.

1UA THE Stesm-Pack.
A->, cts President, g. Ben.
jamin Franklin, will
in future, leave Providence at 2 o'clock,
p. m. for New York-Passengers dining
on board. aprll z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate Of Newport, have
l. this day ordered dividend to be paid
to the creditors Of the Estate Of DARIUS
DENNIS, deceased, on their claims as
allowed by the Commissioners on said rs.
tate:--I will pay the same said creditors in
sixty days from the date hereof.
MICHAEL FREEBORN Admir-.
april ).
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
Notice..

THE co.partnership in business hereto
Il fore existing under the firm Of
BENJAMIN MARSH JR. g. co.
was this day dissolved by mutual consent
all persons having demands against said
firm are requested to present them for set
tlement,an all those indebted are request.
ed to call on Benz. Marsh jr. and pay the
same without delay.
b. MARSH, Jr.
april I. PARDON WHITE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
DIR. DavenpOrt's
RILIOUS pHLS.


THESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their
Il easy operation and good effects as mild,
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Feyers,
Pains in the head, stomach, and bowels, jaun.
dice and scurYy, piles, rheumatism, inilama-
lion ofthe eyes, female complains, acid stom-
achs, indigestion, worms, eruptons on the
skin, dysentery, bilious cholic, dizziness, and
headache They are likewise an antidote n.
gRinst infectious diseases, removing obstruc.
tons Of every kindly dissolving md discharg.
ing the morbid matter, helping digestion, re-
storing lost appetite, and sure rclief for cos
tive habits. They are SO accommodated 10
all ages, seasons and hours, thatthey may be
taken in winter or summer, at any time of
the day, without regard to diet pr hindrance
OF business. Their operation SO gentle,
pleasant, and effcctual that by experience they
are found 20 exceed any other plysic hereto.
fore offered TO the public. Thpse who are
travelling by sea or land will find uiem great
preservation from tho diseases offoreign cli-
mates.
From the numerous certificates which
might be used, the proprietors will make use
of the following only, from the Hon Phineas
Allen. of Pittsheld, a SIS.
"Mr. DanieLI-.-l have made use Of various
kinds of Bilious Pills in my family, and hes
itate not to say, that Dr. Davenport's are the
best Family edcine ever used
PHINEAS ALLEN.
Pittsfeld, ass. 1899"
ALSO.
DiYE.NPORTS CELEBRATED
EYE HATER,
which needs only TO be used to be highly ap.
proved of for all sorts of weak and sore eyes
ALSO
HHE.4TO.VIS ITCH OINTMENT.
The character of this ointment is so well
established as TO need no recommendation,
tor being pleasant, safe and sure remedy for
that loathsome disease. IL is also a cure for
other eruptions Of the skin, particularly for
the salt rheum and childblains. Price 81 l.2
cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PITTERS-
which have bocs proved by thousands TO be so
emlnently useful in removing all Jaundice ~
Bilious complaints.
Prepared by J. Daniel, in Dedham, Mass
according TO the original improved receipt for.
the bitters formerly prepared by J. Wheaton,
the Patentee, who has Telinqushed the busi
ness.
In future no box will be genuine unless j.
ID. is stamped on the lid, and directions sign
ed by J. Daniel, and wrapper on tho outside
TO that eiloct.
CAUTIoN As there has been some attempt
to initiate the above Bittors, probably not far
from this city, and offer them TO the public as
genuine, it probably would be well to observe
the above.
A fresh supply orthe above medicine is just
received and for sale in Newport, by S. w.
Vinsen,J. J. Fales, r. r. Hazard, A. z. Moore,
and James TayIor--in lIristol,by l.. w. Briggs,
and Doct. Johnson,-in Warren, by J. vii.
liams, T. p. Moore, and A. Burr,-in Proy-
donce by all tho druggists, and also in Boston,
and throughout the United States,
Nov .5. 1929 leopIyl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
NeU Goods.
JOB SHERMAN.

HAS just received his Spring supply OF
IL DOMESTTCG GOODS, consisting OF
Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet
lngs, checks, stripes, plaids, tickings, and
Sattinets.
A few pieces fine cembric sbirtings.
ALSO,
One case of dark CALICOES, stout
cloths and fast colors, for I25 cents per
yard. mo. 1st, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
At TILLEY'S

The Cheapest Ldces eUer offered.
WTORSTED braids at ~ cents tho dozen.
W. Wide tapes, at % cents do.
Good caicoos, at l2l cents por yard.
Nice tickings, at 20 cents por yard.
Stout stripes, at l2i cents, do,
Nice circassians, at % cts. do.
Election Ribbons, wide, l2l and 10 cts. do.
A Acomplcte assortment Of fBROADCLOTHS,
and among them two or three pieces n little
damaged, TO be sold very cheap. lapril /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
Auction Goods.
HARVEY SESSIONS

Has Mis day received from nction.
+ lGIlT and dark Callcoes; Brown and
IL bleacbed sheethgs g. shirtings; tick
ings, saiiineis. stout twillod unbicachcd
cottons, Russia diapers, and n variety of
other articles-all Of which will be sold
low. (aprl l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
Tin Plate Worker,
JOSEPH MASON.

Respectfully informs his friends and the
Public.
yUHAT he has returned TO the old stand
Il next south of Mr.. John w. Dayis's--
where all kinds of tin ware is made and re-
paired. @All orders promptly attended
10.
ON. B. Sheet Iron Stores and Pipes,
made and repaired at short notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
NEW
GARDEN SEEDS

EDWARD STANH0PE.
HAS FOR SALE,
AT HIS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
NO. Is, BROAD.STREET.
A LARGE Assortment of GARDEN
"A SEEDS, from the SHAKERS and
others, Of the last years growth, viz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15

- THAT pleasantly situated
well built house in Elm-s street
!!!; now occupied by George Turn
J&&8 er Esq. The house is in good
repair, and ht for the reception OF a gen.
,eel family; the cellar and yard are paved:
well Of good water near the door: large
garden, and on the premises is a store two
stories high and 81 feet BY 20. For fur.
,her particulars apply to
WIN. CALLAHAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-15
House to Let.

HA A good tenement consisting
mn Of five chambers in House No.
E:s! liz Thames-street, to Let,
.s4 and possession given Ist OF
May. Apply toN N. SWEET.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-08


 The first circuit to incudethe States of Name, New Hampshire and Vermont;
 The second circuit the States of Rhode Island and Connecticut;
 The third circuit the States of New-York and New Jersey; The Jafih circsis the States of Maryland and vir- ginia;
 The sirth circuit the States North CarOIina South. Carolina and Georgia;
 The seceath circSa the States of Alabama. Miss'- Tho eighth circaI the States of Tennessee, Ken lucky and Missouri; The minth circuit the States Of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
 Each circuit to have court consisting of the Judg- es Of the District Courts within the circuit, who are to be invested with all the powers, and to perform alt the duties now discharged by the present Circuit Courts the District Courts in each State to remain as they now are.
 An amendment. ordered to be printed. and hereaf- circuits:
 The first to consist of ihe States of Maine Massa- shusetss New -tiampebire, Vermont Connecticut and RhOde-Island; The second of ahe sssses of New-York, NewzJersey. Pennsylsania and Delaware;
 The Mira of the Se,es Of Virginia, North -Caroli- nas Soash Carolina and Georgia:.
 The {os''fh cf the States of Ohio. Indiana. Inoss Kentucky and Missouri: J,.
 The ff1h of the S,a,es of Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama; c And provides for tho appointment of 6vs Circuit Court Judges, and that the Circuit Court m each District of each Circuit shall consist ot the Circuit Judge of such District and the District Judge Of such Both these amendments separate the Justices of the Supreme Court from the Circuits.
 Another amsadmeIs, which has bo0a pTiRtod, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-08

the cradle. It had hardly begun to breathe,
 when it came to violent death. It lived but
 about one year. The act was passed Febru-
 ary, 1901, and repealed in March. 1902. No
 opportunity was afforded to test its efficiency,
 its competency, to meet the exigencies for which it professed to provide. And why was it repealed? It is painful to a!lude to it. l
 would not do it. had it not become necessary. from the use which has been made of 1t iD this debate; for I hope no considerations connected with former or present parties will be urged. either by the friends or enemies of this bill. ltinvolves no party questions. It affects no party interests. Was the act of
 1901 repealed because the people had found. by trial of it. that it was injurious to the country! Far from it. We all know no also, that the repeal took place soon after the commencement of new adminisiratiOn-at period of high party excitement; and be- cause it was believed to have been enacted to provide permanent offices for the political friends of the administration which had just ceased to exist. and who were ihe political enemies Of the one which succeeded it, Whether this belief was well founded, and whether tt justified the repeal, io no, in- qulre. advert to the time and the causes of the repeal merely to rrpel the assertion. that any thing in the nature of an experiment was made 0f the utility of the system. And. if any further light lee necessary tO view the scene which was exhihited when that system was repealed. distinguished member from Pennsylvania near me, (Aar. HemPhiI.) wRo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28
SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1880.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
STANZ AS.

STANZAS.
Well praise the Loan, whose bounteous hand
Nisperses blessings o'er the lsnd;
,YhosetSun doth sh re, whose RAIN doth fall,
anIghl'ning and refreshing all:
And whose all gracious sacred Word,
Terms US the Chiiirsa of tie Lord.
Almighty source of ev'ry good!
Wen praise him for our dali, food
Eor all the glories OF the light,
Ana Cor prole clion through the night,
When passive. scuseics4, stretch'i IN sleep.
80 eye, save HIS, can vigil keep.
Wen praise the Lerd, for lie hath siY'n
Assurance of happy heaven,
When this orr Outward she'll of clay
Falls to the grave pit of decay.
Aud leaves the quenchless spark to soar,
Axp>Gi, and live fo.evermore.
Wei praise Him, where soccer we be-
On hIrbiess ssrd or iandless ses;
IN wcSI or woe TO latest breath,
NJ ell praise the Lord Of Life and Death;
AID ~ Tx willeth, live OF die,
without, single nGrm'ring sigh.
rERlTE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28
FURTHER DISASTERS BY THE LATE
GALE

Norfolk, .4ugust 23.-Arrived, ship Statira.
Wheeler. I-tI inst. III lat. So Ion 73d. expe-
rienccd a very severe gale OF wind. during which
was knocked down on her beam ends, lost spars.
sails. and was otherwise damaged. A pilot boat
which boarded the ship last night, went off to the
assistance Of dismasted vessel, the captain OF
which stated that he boarded few days previous,
schooner abandoned, from which he took some
watches, quadrants. &c.
Also. bri s Edwin, Hopkins, 81 days from Rio
de Jaueiro. July Esd, in lat IS, Ion. 34,spoke
brig Bogota. of n. York. from the Pacific bound
to New London, Goth INST. Cape Hatteras bear
ing W. by s, dis. Is miles, the light in sight,
saw the skysailmast and part of the royalmast,
apparently Of large ship sunk; same day spoke
pilot boat who reported that they had spoken a
ship from NY. bound to Charleston, with loss Of
sails; they intended to put into the Chesapeake:
same day. saw a water cask, bbls Of -four, and
several deck knees aHoat; 22d, fell in with a
large mast, with head painted green, and some
fancy chairs, drifting. Captain Hopkins expe-
rienced the gale on the 18th inst in lat 81 As.
long. -, but sustained no damage.
Also, schr. InvincibIe. Slower, IA days from
Gloucester, Mass. with stone for the Dry Dock,
in distress, with loss of foremost and mainmast
sprung.
A dismasted vessel was below Willoughby
Point last evening. bound up.
Capt. Furman. of the schr. Three Sisters. re.
ported Yesterday, passed about Is miles to the
n. of Hog Island. two vessels bottom upwards,
and saw parts Of boats and bales OF cotton adrltt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28

Erfractof a letter from, another house dalea.
RIO DE JAyEIRo. July 18th, 1880.
"The only arrivals of -four this month are
schr. Orion and brig Louisiana from Baltimore
about 1900 barrels) which cargoes, owing 10 me
scarcity Of good -four on hand, were quickly sold
at IN a 1911 per bbl Oar stock OF -four IN ffst
hands consists of about 5000 bbls of which $500
are Richmond Canal and Baltimore wharf, 1900
(Gallegol Richmond. City Mills; the former is
held at 14T5OO a 15NjO0, and the latter 20N per
Dbl. The balance of cargo Philadelphia 900
bbls) was sold recently at l5N5OO IN bono ior
EXPORT. Since our last circular 1000 b5ls. nave
been sold for Montevideo. and about loco TOR
Cape of Good Hope. and cargo good Baltimore
Howard street would tind ready sale al l7H a ISL
per Dbl. Spanish BRANDY may be quoted at 1851;
Dry Malaga Wine dull at sos pipe; Cette WINE
in demand at 72l and Terragona at SCI pipe
With American Gin or Whiskey the market Is
COMPLETELY overstocked, and about 400 bbls. re-
main unsold in first hands; II may be quoted al
700 14o rs. per gallon. Olive Oil In casks a
1D70O. sales and scarce. The m rket Is bare o
Goldfish. and the first arrival will no doubt com
mand ISL per qtl. With Russian goods we are
abundanty supplied, except Ravens Duck, which
is saleable at l2N per Piece-Russ'a IaIlow Can
dies NAV be quoted 900 RS; Sperm do GAO RS. 10
Yellow Beeswax 600 re. ID. Yellow Soap so RS
h. Chairs SOL doz. Beef and Pork in small par
cells are saleable at 2sa and 2SI per Dbl; Hysor
Tea lI4OO lb.
"Erports continue scarce. except Coffee, which
is arrivil abundantly. of the new crop. Ih'
sales this week are about 1000 bags; mostly o
regular frsts at $1,000, while fer rome superior
lots $1,000 has been paid. We are Of opln
ion the prices will decline To $500, and per
haps lower for the next arrivals, as holders
are anxious to sell. The Sugars in market OF th'
last crop are old and bad quality; Campos arr
held at $500; for Redondo 1900 NJ. Santo.
Sugars in market are nearly all taken for the u
States. at about eT40O F. 1l700 r. lH400 NJ
RIO Grande Hides are in demand for European
markets at 295 for heavy weights, and 900 rs
for small. Terra Hides readily command FL
a go RS. per ID.
Exchange on London remains at 22d, ye
there is little money offered at this rate, it bein:
the general opinion that an Improvement will err
long take place. Spanish Doubloons S4H40O each
Spanish Dollars $50 2Hl70 each"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28
From the Richmond CoSpiler'
WYE LA BAGATELLE.

dinage as the following, proceeding from such
distinguished men, and in such difficult times,
the following letter 1t was conformity address
ed by Ellery. a celebrated statesman OF Rhode
Island, and our own Madison, to Mr.. Matthews
Of S. Carolina. MIR. Peabody, of ". Hampshire,
and Gen. SCHUYLER, of \. York, three Delegates
who had been sent TO Headquarters as Com
mitrec of Congress- Mr. Elery is said to have
possessed great vivacity and sprightIiness of dis
position. Mr.. Madison, with all his profound
ness of understanding, unites great good humor,
and considerable con,ica uis, and has the choicest
set of anecdotes of any man in the world-as
will be admitted by al! who had the opportunity
of enjoying his agreeable conversation during
our late State Convention
"IN CoxoREss. May 9Th, 1880.
aye poor devils Shvering on the bleak hills
of Morris, how we pity you !-Eio! soldier with
your canteen-view that poor committee map
see him trembling Hark, hear his teeth chatter
unable TO support himself under the chilling
blasts, which. unclothed and unfed. you have en-
dured with invincible perseverance and fortitude
see him expiring! he was nursed under fer
vid sun, and exposes himself to your nippiEg
gales to bring YOU some relief. For the sake Of
Cd, one drop of whiskey for poor Matthews!
Gas for We, sons of the North. ye can get
along we'll enough. especially ye can nnu now
and then cup Of beer and little New Enela
As for the illustrious general, if it were in
our choice. for him the rich Madeira should flow
in copious streams-and as for the gallant
officers, and faithful brave soldiers under his
command, if we had the powers of conversion.
we should turn water into wine, the camp should
overflow with that exhiliratiDg and invigorating
liquor.
The last bottle had been preached. We adj
dressed Congress, and used every argument in our
power. to induce them to order couple Of pipes
to be sent to headquarters. and told them that
the generals wine was entirely exhausted. They
still doubted-We informed them that we had
received letter from the committee giving US
that information. They still doubted, and de-
sired that the letter might be produced.-
We delivered it with the utmost reluctance:
upon readingit Congress Immediately concluded
that anv person who would dare to charge lis with
piggardness. and threaten to run Congress d-ly'
into debt. must be d-ly' drunk, and utterly re-
fused to send any wine to head quarters until you
should have returned. We wish you had been
more guarded in your expressions. However,"e
shall for once stretch our power, and send forth
twc pipes irm.distely. ysn wAl se pleased to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28

--.,-rly the business Yea Iay, r,;.-
and the expectations of Congress, and =
drink more Wan three glasses of vine al dr.. -
and whenever you writ to us. do it before , n.
fast.
We return your Sword to the wise." -.
are yours as you conduct,
W. H.LERY.
JAS. MADISON. IT,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28

Mafen,en of.Articles received by .An1s,sedn reS
sels ut Ri5 de Jans;,'o, from The lsf Of January
1880, TO Isl Jttty, 1880.
*Flour, z4.8sl brls. Tea. 2.S45 boxes. DIFF
fes<ht Goods, sa5 packages.
Wbed, 4 brls. tobacco. 2Sl kegs. Foreign
y Goods. aI6 packages.
Beef and Pork. $50 brls segars, 6s6 boxes.
Cassia. 1000 mats.
Hams, s,7e9 ps Cordage, 565 coils. Nankins,
100 bales. -
Sperm Candles, 2. aao boxes. Sail Cloth
packages. Peppe, 400 bagYy4c 1912
Tallow do, 755 boxis Tar aud fi'ch' Ign
brls. Rasins. FS2 boxes. Snake
Soap, 9,24S boxes. Lumber os' w.
BeesMa aS'' a4 ps'f bril- Salt, se7 moys. Some
wbisI o eyp IN a P t]s Goldfish, 500 barrels
Gin, ass ,SV byi spa" dairs, sla doz 500 otis
Beef $3.50
Gin, n pipes Glassware o. 0'>'
Wine go ns' n;,.. lForniture, 40 boxes. Gloves,
9 barrels. 49,, chor,,
Brandy, e55 mines and brls. Bran and sh0r's'
5.l24 bush. Almonds. q bags ,o,
Oi' oi''o' % PtPo a" II
barrels. o,L
Oil, whale, $40 brls. Crackers wv n.s
Some Of tbs above articles were re-eXportea'
but three-lourhs we're for the consumption OF no
e'''O'"' Brls. Flour.
,ro.,I ..,oJ 75.l37
Half barrels, equal to :" w
1881
Dadro+ Err sh;,,,,,,s n .he Pacific ll.052
Do. do. do. River Plate 1000
Do. do. do. Rio Grande
and elsewhere 3,ooo Zi'oo%
1858
,,. QOOO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-28

N BIO the above consumption Of Plout
NAV be added 800 bbIs. on hand first OF the