davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
n nWYC&Y ;
MORNING, APRu 8, 1880.

A war appears to be raging violently be-
tween the Washington Telegraph and the ~
Y. Courier & Enquirer. The Courier has
nominated Gen. Jackson for re election, which
the Telegraph pronounces an unauthorized
proceeding, and seems to hint that possibly a
successor may be provided for the General,
the moment his present term Of office has ex-
pired. 1t is really quite amusing to US of tho
other side to read the sharp recriminations Of
these once fraternal editors. Interest calls
them in different directions, and they have ex-
perienced the sorrowful conviction that the
best OF friends must part. The Telegraph is
said to be devoted to the interests of the Vice
President, who is, no doubt, anxious that tho
helm OF State should soon be transferred to
younger and ADLER han!s The Courier, iden-
tiiying the interests Of Mr. Van Buren, and
of course its own, with the continuance Of the
General in office for another term, charges
tho Telegraph with apostacy from republican
principles, and deserton of the republican par.
ty. The Courier processes to speak in the
voice of the people, and accuses the Telegraph
of wanting independence, as it is the SerUant
Of those who are the servants of the people,
and exists but by their will This looks like
the commencement Of trouble in the camp.
|. begins with subordinstes, and will no doubt
soon extend to those of higher rank. "When
Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug Of
war"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

Fifteen Post Captains have answered
the Secretary ofthe Navy in reference to
the advantages Of continuing the Marine
Corps in the Naval service. Six are in ia.
your Of abolishing the Marine Corps, and
the remainder recommend retaining them.
The Medical College Of South Carolina,
has recently held its commencement. at
which the degree Of NJ. d. was conferred
on AZ students.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

We were somewhat astonished to hear that
the remarks in our last paper, relative to the
vote Of Mr.. Pearcc on the bifl for the reliefof
certain persons engaged in the Ianu anu naval
service during the revolutionary war, were of:
fensive to any of his friends. We entertain
the hghes. repect for that gentleman, d We
merely expressed our surprise that he should
have differed with tho representatives from
New England generally, in his opinion on the
passage of a bill, which was for the benefit CT
veterans of the Revolution, most Of whom are
inhabitants of New England We have sincs
seen in the National Journal com6iunieation
from member Of Congress, stating that he
was opposed TO this bill on constitutional
grounds; and we think it probable that our
representative might have been influenced By
similar considerations.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-08

Shortly after tho duel took place, Of which
we gave an account in our last, the legisia-
ture Of Pennsylvania passed resolution re-
questing the President 10 strike from the rolls
of the Navy the name Of midshipman Hunter,
the surviving principal Of that affair. But be-
fore this resolution was received at Washing.
ton. the President, at the recommendation Of
tho Secretary Of the Navy, ordered, not only
the dismissal Of Mr.. Hunter from the service.
but Of Lieuts. Edmund Byrne and Hampton
Westcoti, and passed midshipman Charles n.
Duryee. We erespect the motives which have
influenced the President and Secretary in this
proceeding. We abhor the custom Of duel
ling as not only repugnant to common serss
andto the feelings Of humanity, but as afford.
ing an equal opportunity for tho triumph Of
the algressor, as Of him who is tho injured
party. But whilst from motives Of philan,ro-
py. as well as from q sense ofjus,ics, ws de-
Pssesis this bubasous Pssslics, and rejoice a
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

wives Of Mr. do v. The beat attend
ance has but recalled her TO exist.
ence a perfect idiot. TITO nervous
system being entirely destroyed.
This adventure, known Ia ell Pa.
ris For some days, is too we'll proved
to 6e doubled. We suppress tho
names solely oot Of regard 10 q high
" respected family.
NNsN~>~A
The PhiIsdeIphia Gazette says
We have received letter from 4
gentleman at Bristol, u l. stating That
the boys sent on from the House of Ref
use, to be pat on board whshng ship
had, up to the time Of che ssiling of the
ship. conducted themseises to the per.
feet satisfaction Of those who had the
best opportunities Of observing theit
behaviour.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

pie for chief magistrate could with
more propriety be bestowed. With
out further remark we present this
very jndicious ticket, as it appeared
in the Star"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

Ties, and the endless SUGGEST ,n vi new
discoveries respecting the charactef
and government Of God, Wherein these
faculties may be exercised; then, how
small a psrtien would the Christ'an's
alfsinments in this life appear.to that
eternal accumulation OF moral good
which the Redeemer died 10 commence,
and is exalted 10 carry on 0f these
fruits Of his sufFerings and death, W
can form no adequate idea. They con
sthu:e field of discovery on which
the glorified spirits "f the just shall en-
ter at death, and which an eternity Of
intellectual aud mo, al advancement Will
not sxhnusi. TIL his body OF SIN and
death shail be laid down w.. Can gee
but feeble glimpse Of them. through
the impurity and imperiectionOy which
we are encompassed and after all our
efforts to conceive Of :hein Alright, We
must adopt the language ofths Apostle,
that eye hath not seen 0or ear heard,
neither haze entered into the heart Vi
IMAM. the things which God hath pre-
pared for those that love him."
DR. GORDON
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
TAE
JOURNAL OF HEALTH.
Conducted By an Assseiation Of physieisw

NDHE primary object with the conductors
~ Of the Journal Of Health, 10 topoint ous
the means Of preserving health and prevent.
ing disease. To attain this, oil classes and
both sexes shall be addressed in . style f..
mlar and friendly. and with an avoidance Of
such profes sional terms and illusions a. would
in any way obscure the subject or alarm the
most fastidious. The fruits Of much read.
ing, study, and careful observation, shall be
placed before them, 20 arranged and applied
as to conduce most efficaciously 10 their
bodily comfort and traRquilny. To whatev.
or profession or calling they may belong, the
readers Of this Journal will find precep,s s1s-
ceptibls of valuable application. .dr, food.
exercise, the reciprocal operation Of mind
aud body, climateand loca les, clothing and
the physca education Of children, are toPs
les Of permenent and pervading interest, with
the discussion asdeiucidaiioa of which ths
pages will be mainly filed.
REcoMMENpArIoN oF THE WORK.
Philadelphia. Oct. l3. 1929.
N Chapman, NJ D
WIN P Devices, MD Professor in the Unt
Thos G Janos. NJ d I versty Of Penn'ylv's
VIM E Hornsf, N D..
John C Otto, MD
Thos T He~son, NJ n
franklin Bache. III d
Rev James Montgomery, D d Rector OF 81
Staphen's Church :,
VIM n De Lancey, D ID Prsvost OF
the University Of Pennsylvania.
BIB Smith, Editor If tho Philadelphia
Recorder, and Rector,of Grace Church
+" CT Bedel, Rector Of N Idndrews
Church
:. James .Aberc' ombie, D D Assistant
N;o,asor oc fyhriot Church 4 Sf fpafArsa
George Weller
jackson Kemper. Asssitant Minister
Of Christ Church and st Peters
ThomAs II skinner, d D Pastor Of the
Fifth Presbyterian Church
WIN M Engles, Pastor Of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church
John Hughes, Pastor Of st yosePh'a
Catholic Church
" Michael Hurley, Pastor Of u Idugus-
tine Catholic Clutch
VIM H Furness, Pastor Of the hns
Congregational Church
TER MS,
The JOURNAL OF HrALrH will ap.
pear in numbers Of 10 pages each, oc--
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nesdays Of every month. Price per
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Subscribers st distance will discov
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The Journal of Health, including in
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Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
PRInreD AND PusLIsRED Bx
CHARLES RANDALL.
vrpMS MVxt n nAS.Y. n = r ner

TERMS.-TWo DoELAAS 8 per
annum, payable in three months, or "a %
at the end Of the year.
ADYERTYSEMENTS conspicuously
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Usher.
90 All communications must be addressed
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Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23
WORTWMMNf sTAM
iUL.IIlL.Al.,


The Providence Journal Of Monday
last makes the following remarks on
copying tho National Republican L.
Landholders Prox. from last Saturdays
Star.
The nomination Of ASA MEssER for
GovARNoa. and NATHAN NJ. WHEATON
for Lieutenant Cover nor is very judic.
ious, and we have no doubt the talents
and intelligence, and char aoter and
standing of those gentlemen will, with
the freemen Of Rhode Island. insure
their election. We know the voice
Of the people is in favor ofs channe in
our executive.& we bclieue no change
could be more adwan,ageously made
than the one proposed. The little in
6nsnce which this press possesses in
our community, and we know our in
tiuence exlepds no fu ther than that,
which truth gives " cause,shall most
cheerfuliy be devoted 10 tho election
Of those gentlemen. The nomination
by the Con mention, Of Governor Fem
ner does not bind us, because il was
made in direc, oppo, ,ition to thesp'inc'
pies Oh which the Convention was call
ed. The c. nvention as the agent has
net acted in conformity to the known
and often expressed will Of the con-
1stitren,. and therefore, we, the peoples
are dissolved from all obligations to sup
port the doinss Of the Convention
We fad in this State, a similar case.
few Yeas since. ARepublican Con
cention nominated gentleman Tor the
office Of Attorney General against the
known wishes Of the people it wa, ex
pecte,l that a caucus nomination woald
force him down he throats Of the peu
pie bat the iessIt showed thut the
people were not to BE- duped or forced
from their rights, through fear Of a
caucus nomination. A spontaneous call
came from the peoplr.f another man;
and he was triumphantly elected over
tl,e conucnlion candidate. The people
then prevailed and will in the present
instance, il true 10 themselves
STATE OFFICERS.
The Providence .4nscticam, OH cop
ying the Prox says
We find the fnlIo wing ticket Tor
general officers, published in the
Warren Star bf Saturday and strong
iy recommended to the people. Tie
highly respectable and intelligent
citizen placed at it's head, could NJ
bc prcvaiiedupon to leave his retire
ment Cor public life, would inquest
iunably command large maturity
Of the vote of the freennen 0f this
state. A practical farmer, from his
youth, a sushd republican ever since
that political distinction was kno~n'
a devoted friend of thclmanafactarins
interest. and we'll versed in political
economy [; with the requirements ola
philosopher, united 10 sound, pract''
cal common sease, and an ease of &C
cess which places on the most friend
Iy footing, all those who have inter
course With him 4; possessing The lei'
ure and disposition necessary f"r or
cu,ire devotion to tho public inie' est
there is not 10 be found and individ'
al uDom whom the choice of the peo
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23

her Msjesty's pardon for both the
brothers. -ss
Tho brothers were pardoned. and
discharged from the army,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-01-23


that eye hath not seen 0or ear heard,
neither haze entered into the heart oi
,nan. the things which God hath pre-
pared for those that love him."
DR. GORDON
BROTHEKLY AFFECTION. :
IL the reign Of Qaee" Anne. "a sol
der, belonging Ia a marching rg'-
menl which was quariered IN The city
oI Worcester, ,xas taken UP Tor dcs
crtion, anG being tried by a Court
martial, was sentenced to be shot.
The Colonel aud Lieutenant Colonel
beig ut that time in London, the con-
mand of the regilncMt descended IN
course to the Major, a most cruel
and inhaman man. The day on
which tho dcserter was W be execa'cd
being arrived. the regiment. AZ Is as
ual on these occasions, was drawn
uu to see the executions
ii is tue Cast0m on these occasions
(or the several Ccrs,orals to cast lots
..or this disagraeabie oih,c; ard
when every one expected tn see the
ldts as asaal. they ~ere surprised tn
6ud thai the Major !,ad given orders
that the prisea = shosld die by the
hands Or his OWL br,,iler, who was
only private man ~ the saaic Gem
pany and who. when the cruel or
der arri, ed, was taking his feave ot
his anhappy brother, aud With tears
Fast flowing, that expressed the an-
gltisi, IT his soal. was hanging Tor the
last Tine aOoat his neck.
On his knecs did the poor Fellow
bcg that he might not have a hantl
in his brothers death (; a"d the poor
prisoner. forgetting for a moment
his petitions tn heaven. begged to die
by any hands bM thnse OF a brother,
TlH unrrlcnting officer. ho"e'er,
could by M means be prevailed on
to revoke his cruel sen,cnCe. thonsh
entrea,ed To do 30 by every ir4rtior.
officer III the regiment !; bat on Tire
contrary, Ire swore. that he, and i'c
only, shoalh be tho cxr.uiioner. II ii
were merely for examples sake. and
to make justi,e appear more terrible.
When much time had been wasted
in fruitless endravors to soften the
rignur Of this ,nhuman sentence, the
prisoner prepa,es To die. aud the
brother to be the execa!ioner.
The Major, strict 10 the naxins
If cruelty. stands close 10 see that
the piece was property loaded, which
being done, he dircCys tho, the third
motion III his cane shall be the signal
to fie. Accordingly. at the third
motion, the Major (mstead Of thu
prisnner) } received the bulle, throngI'
his own head, and fell iifeiess to the
ground.
The man had no sooner disckarg
ed his piece. than throwing il on the
ground no mercy, ~" Wercv lot him
recaivc. Nav 1 subm,tt 4 had ratl,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11

perfectly plain citizen apparel, without cockade,
or any of the usual gcwgaws in which foreign
Ministers appear at Court. suppose he does
not vet know whose livery to wear. He was at
tended by his suite.
business and Markets, Of Rochester " York.
The Daily Advertiser printed in that village,
states that the Rochester mills now make over
2oOO barrels af -four per day--and could make
s. 90. Two hundred thousand bushels of wheat
have been received there from Ohio during the
present season. And it is added that within the
last 90 days $4,000 in cash have been sent to
Ohio for produce. The wholesale trade of Roch-
ester has recently grown to be very extensive,
and is rapidly increasing.
-1NsS
A Noble .7ct.-Among the truly benevolent
acts of the day, we have the pleasure of mention
ing one in our county, which deserves rank
with the nobest. Miss CHRlsrIANA BLAcKBURN
has emancipated a family of servants, consisting
of man. his wife. and six children. and has pro-
vided for their migration to LIBRA. They left
here about ten days ago. in charge of MIR. Archi-
bald Lamon, of this place, who was to attend To
their embarkation. and have probably sailed from
Norfolk. in a vessel chartered BY the COLOMBIA
ton Society, which was to have left that port on
the first inst Such deed deserves a commen-
dation far above any which our humble pen can
dictate. 1t is the more worthy Of record. be-
cause it emanates frcm one who has performed
many acts of unostentatous charity, aud because
examples set BY ladies' always meet with prompt
and willing imitation. We shall take great de-
light in noticing similar instances IF genuine
philanthropy. -Chariesfowa (Ja.) Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. &.
MoynaY N0RNiNG, OCTOBER II, 1850.

NJ limo objection is made, the money alrea-
DIV received for the benefit of the House OF Indus
try will be paid over to the proper persons, who
will. no doubt, he enabled to complete the num-
Der of subscribers proposed in the course OF the
week. -1NeP
.another Triumph,-From the returns it ap-
pears tina, MARYLAND. &" the Little Red" has 81
ven her voice for Mr. CLAY. Well done!
ANcs-
Deidpdre. -" New Castle county is the only
mart of Delaware in which the Jackson men pre-
tended to look for a majority. They have lost
there Sheriff BY nearly sixty votes. and will 1--WE
50 small a majority for the Jackson Congressional
candidate, as to leave the election Of MIR. MILL
GAN, the Clay man. a matter OF certainty.
This is another triumph. and adds another Ink
in the chain of success which we Halter ourselves
will attend the great American Statesman.
&NsN
1t is mentioned in The New York Courier, that
:. strong fears are entertained for the safety ct
the ship Mononsahela, Capt. Dixey, which sail
ed from Philadelphia On the Goth August" The
ONLY ground for those fears is that heavy gale
occurred while she was at sca.--Phh ". Gdz
-dN>
The Celebrnfion.-It Is said that one oil the
clergy Of the city, made it part OF public prayer
ON Sunday, THAT while our people rejoiced at
the acquisition of liberty by foreign nations they
might not run mad on the OCCASION"
Some others. we believe. had fears with the
clergyman that feelings would take The reins from
Judgment but every thing was conducted with
so much decorum in the military celebration
Yesterday, that the most censorious could not
ind lault.-Phiiadelphia Gazette.
@NsS
The French Consul General, in Philadelphia,
oiyes notice that subscriptions for the wounded
in Paris on the days Of the eth, 2Sth and 29th
July. will be received at his Office. The Journa!
of Commerce publishes letter from ashing.
ton. from which we annex an extract:
+! Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce,
WAsErxoTox, Cd October. lSS0.--Since the
rs,nrn If the President, he has been variousy
occupied by business, and an interchange of CT
whites, some Of which YOU have seen reported IN
our journals. Among the diplomats funet'ona
ries presented, was the French Minister. accre
dited, as YOU know, by Charles the Tenth: On
the occasien Of his presentation he was clad II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 81.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 81.
The weather during the greater part of the
past week was unfavorabIe for the operations Of
harvest. which is pretty generally commencing
in this district. This, with the liberation of the
Foreign Grain, and the general low state Of the
miers' stock, caused more than usually active
trade; the town dealers were free buyers; seve-
raj extensive orders were executed for the interi-
or. and few purchases were made for shipment
to Ireland--thc transactions have been chiefly in
the finer qualities of foreign Wheat, which was
becoming much less plentiful, but the inferior
qualities have not been neglected, large portion
Of the Russian Wheats having changed hands, &
on Saturday AN advance OF 9 70 5dper bushel was
realized on all descriptions; the same life was
exhibited at the close of the week In Manchester
and all the surrounding markets.
Several thousand barrels of American sweet
Flour have been taken by the bakers at SIS or
34s' and one or two parcels have been sold III
bond at SIS cd to Sos per barrel.
This mornings market was we'll attended bv
both town and country mllers and Saturdays adj
vance on Wheat was very fully supported, with
rather an extensive business.
LONDON CONN EXCHANGE, August so.
There were small arrivals Of English Grain
last week, but abundance Of foreign Wheat and
Oats. i ms niothlhS Tue T''' suPpHes az
chiefly of new Wheat, in tender condition, from
ESSEX. Kent, * Suffolk There are also some
new Oats from Lincolnshire. The Wheat trade
continues very heavy, aud prices of old are de-
clined Is. TO IS. and new IS, to IS. per quarter
from the terms of last Monday. The top price
of Flour is expected to be settled at COS per sack
MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.
The continued unseitled-wcather, together with
the want of stock exists, which with very few ex-
ceptions, among our mllers and dealers, has Gre
atsd lively demand at today's market for the
better descriptions Of foreign Wheat. in winch
considerable sales were made at I'd per bushei
under the rates of this day week.
Dublin. Aug. GA good supply of grain,
and Notwithstanding the weather, wheat sold
heavily.
Edinburgh, Aug. a5.-No alteration in any
description of grain
Ghsgo,r, Aug 25.-No alteration in grain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11
a CarA.
AFFORD g. DILLON, Surgeon Dsnfists,

xu1,Npth the professional services TO the ihiab'-
1 ,ants If >lcxsntria and the District They have
,ken AN Office the OF Sixth street and renh
5, lvams Avenue. above Mr., webb's Lottery omee,
"a ,nd,i,e CNJsby's Hotel; where they may be found
., on times, ready to perform all operations on the
Teeth They will file, plug, clean and extract decay
al teeth and remaining roots with care and 'afe'y,
1nor a new aud most approved plan. Pfoducng less
pain than the former method They VIII rs sea " hr
ns,nral teeth Superior dentitrce for whitening me
sa,h and healing The gums. can be had at all times
dwelling, if required. Thepoor attended g's'is.
Washington oct r..,tr,
o,rI Aexsntiria every Friday and Saturday IN each
lio.S'' &c, li-d2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-11
StYnNed or stolen
New saddle. Ahrne>s : IYu x
NANLF.HCIORH


TIME subscriber r. sp cfn, informs his friends OF
Aexan,.ria. AMI IT'S vicinity, that hr has establish
ed the above business, King street, few dovrs
cas-, of Messrs X RI Fitzhugb's Groc-ry srs, under
he direction and >upe;'nnntience I" ANDnEw srLIr'
VAN; who will manufacture and keep tor sale ON the
most re asonsble TERMS and made OF The best ma'sa
ais the following srilcIes;
Gen,lemen's i,est upholstered plain and common
saddles; ladies' best and common do bridie. mar.
tnrsles yasses and saddle bags. OF all kinds' hess
black leather travelling trunks, and Brussels carpes
Yelling bags hair and fancy trunks and Whips Ut al
Kinds; best coach and gig harness, common do car
rioIe wagon and cart do Together with every article
m the line - .
In addition TO the experience Of the conductor Of
the business he has procured the AID Of 3 workman
from Richmond. Va. considered one OF The best BAD
Jlers in the -totr who intends Introducing the
WIRE SPRING SADDLE,
improved by himself, ID H.d',) which, tor dur.o'ty
and ease 10 the rider and horse, is far superior to any
snr;np saddle ever offered to he public
( Gep,le,nen are solicited to call and examine the
mpdel ,;
nJod work repsired at the shortest notice, and 10
tie hest STYLE All orders thankfully received arc
'n "1 -. a.,s,,.J HURATiO DAY. =
DC, 5-diw s,eotlst Jan.
1hr Ie.sburg Genius Of Liberty, and Freder"Es
b,rp (Va) Arena will insert the above IT. ana SEND
their accounts TO VI. ID.