davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-04

.fGEN1S: -,
EDWARD sTABLER & SON, Druggist. ,,DIri
WIN. GUNroN, Druggist, Penn'y!''nwS ,,hingr
n. JEwETT, Druggist, Pennsylvania WW,.hingt@'
mo. LITTLE, Druggist, George,ov" feb. s.
G MURRAY, Port Tobacco, Nh ------
MUSEUM spg
o,, aa;lv. from 10 To -, NJ. aas from
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-04
annapolis, Apr, % r.:

thereby certify that have used some eone
ointment in my family with such sucS. .S ~ the ,ft
me that y. .on had "S
xerv dsasreeable eruption on his hs'd n 'nt Of ID,
al efforts TO cure it-untilby applying par =
It it, was entirely nless'h,n 'p1IryALL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-04

Mr.. Tb;. Ointment. which is h'g,IF and v
,ni;es,ion for Frost.bites, Burns, soald, n nss
mems Sore or swelled Breasts. is put up " IN viii
nshed sl.sed jugs, well eorked and ,ens SG..5et
be observed that in order to preserve It's ,m,ob
e using it, viii cork it again so as to sssP
from destroying its good qualities No ee"rled
them in any other way than being wei w.
sealed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

The house Of Capt. William Hclnes, jr
at Plymouth, was struck by lightning on
Tuesday evening, and lady was instantly
killed.
The Emperor Of Brazil, has, at length.
formally acknowledged the independence
of Mexico, and appointed q representative
to that government.
Beat this mho caa.--Nfade by one
person at the Newburyport Chair Fac
tory, in this town, from July l, 1929,
to June 30, 1880, three thousand one
hundred and thirty Chairs.
SMUGGLING. The United States eff.
GERS have taken twelve or fifteen Canadian
horses, supposed TO have been smuggled
across the Canada line.
The Library Of Harvard College, il is
stated, contains 10000 bound volumes, be.
sides many thousand tracts; and an annuity
of $4,000 has been appropriated for its en-.
largement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
SHIP NEWS
ENTERED

ENTERED
Schooner Fox, Newton, Providence.
Sloop Huntress, Dennis, New York.
CLEARED
Sloop. IIuntress, Den mis-, Providence.
.ARRIV.fLS
!Sainrday-arr. Scbr. Haxall, Shove, fln.
Alexsndris, for Boston.
MEMORANDA
Cld.at Matanzas, I7th Mt. brig Ann
Gadsden, Northam, for Cowes.
Arr at Charleston, 1st, schr. William,
Southwck, from st. Augustine.
At Newbern, N. c. previous 10 Sd, schr.
Henry, Burt, from this port.
Arr. at Baltimore 9th, brig Eagle Brown.
ing, 9 days I'm. Matsnzas.
At Pensacola, Goth, ult. u. 8. Ship Erie,
Capt. Elliot, and schr. Shark, 1t. Webb.
Al Havana, 18th ship Elbe, Stanhope,
for Hamburg, next day; Mary Ann, Norris,
arr. 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

The Legislature of Connecticut has
passed law interdicting the drawing
of lotteries by combination numbers,
and requiring that all lotteries shall be
drawn in the sold way" by placing
the blanks and prizes in one wheel,
and the number of every ticket in IL
mother. The penalty for offending a.
gainst this law is five hundred dollars
and the purchaser Of any ticket in a
lottery drawn otherwise than the law
directs, may recover the price of the
vender.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Variousc conjectures are indulged re-
specting the result of the French expe-
dition to Algiers. The general opin-
ion, however, appears to be, that it
will have a prosperous issue.
Whether in case of IA victory, the
French government will plant acolony
on the conquered Territory, seems to
be IA matter on which different views
are entertained. The English papers
deny that any thing the kind is con-
templated by France, but there are
many inducements to influence the lat
ter country to such an undertaking.
her growing population; the facility of
transportation to the north of Africa,
and of defending that coast; its ease of
access to the French at all times indie
pendently of the English power, and
conside 'ation that it would give France
a f~othold in the Mediterranean. 1t
is hardly probable that France will be
satisfied, after all the expense of the
expedition, with the mere honors of a
victory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

In Boston, on the 9Th inst. among
the toasts drank at Centre Hall, over
the new market, were the following:
The Constitution of our Union "And the
kings wise men, and the magicians, and the
soothsayers were brought in; but they could
not read the writing: Then Daniel was call
ed, and he shaved the Interpretation thereof
So this Daniel was preferred above tho Presi.
dents and Princes forasmuch as he was faith
ful, and because an excellent spirit was in
him"
This sentiment, says the Courier,
was received with deafening and long
continued acclamations. When silence
was restored, Mr.. Webster rose, evi-
dsntly with feelings much excited, and
said it would be mere affectation i'm him
to presume that the application of the
sentiment was not kindly intended for
himself He was not preparedfO for such
signal demonstration of the affection
of his fellow-citizens, and if he had been,
he was overpowered beyond the abili-
" to express suitably the feelings it ex-
cited. He had not the presumption to
run parallel between himself and his
namcsake Of old, though he could not
deny that, on late occasion, among
strangers, and men who knew little of
the habits, feelings and manners of
New-England, he had, with sincerity
and bollncss, turned his face toward
the loved land of his birth, and defend
eel her slandered reputation, with sem
timen,s perhaps not unlike those fhis
namcsake when he looked daily toward
the holy city and mourned that it was
trodden under foot by the oppressors.
Mr.. Webster concluded his remarks,
which did not take up more than four
or five minutes, withth following toast:
-" Massachusctts-irm i'm her adhe-
renee to the Union-gcnerous to her
ristcr republics-true to herself"
BY Judge Story-The Constitution Of the
y. SITS true sense and its whole sense
The Letter and the Spiri, Letter. which
kile,i NOT. and the spiri, which maks,h aiire.
The following admirable toast was
given
By the Hon. Wm. S,urgis-Col. Hsyne Of
South Carolina n accomplished gentleman,
though a misguided pstriot-- We rsjoiee that
the Champion of New England encountered
rn p.werful an opponent for the sbiluy With
Which syror va. maintained, made truth the
more ,risaThani.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
July II

q IONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
~ q; draws Friday July l6. High
est prize $4,000. Ticket a parts in
proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no.
Is; draws Monday July 10. Highest
prize S1O,OOO-and 80 prizes Of $1,000
Tickets I'D parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
In Maine State Lottery no. I7-42
% % 10 50 So 10 90 30. In Rhode
Island Lottery no. Gil 8 80 81 9
3S. In Connecticut Lottery no. g.
9 45 30 50 23 4S % so 26.
MORE PRIZES. Combination 2 20
IS Maine State no. u, sold in package Of
quarters $1,000
Grand Consol. Lott. Con. no. 8 Comb.
nation l9 81 az came up prize of 200,
and was sold in whole ticket.
Besides very handsome lot ofsl00, 90,
so, in the above and other lotteries drawn
sinco.
8. CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

The last accounts from Europe
BRING the intelligence that prince Loop
old has refused the sovereignty of
Greece. The English papers are pro-
fuse of their censure on the prince for
what they term his "imbecility and
poverty of purpose"
The motives assigned by Leopold
for his determination not to accept the
throne of Greece are, that the people
are not disposed to receive him Us
their sovereign, and that Arcanania,
which furnished the largest portion of
the army, that fought for the emanci-
patton of Greece, is to be surrendered
TO the Turks.
On the other hand the prince is
charged by some with being in the in
terest of Russia, and by others with in
aulging the hope of becoming the head
Of the regency, in case of the death of
the king of England. The British
ministry are evidently perplexed by the
resolve of Leopold, and the London
Courier on commenting upon it OBJ
serves, she has embarrassed the con-
nections of Europe, troubled the liber-
ties of Greece, involved this country
in difficulties, and laid himself open to
.eontumely and scorn."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

The growth of ihe cities of the West
is such as to authorize high expecta-
tions of the future wealth and impor-
tance, and power of that section of the
Union. Louisville in Kentucky con-
tains 10000 inhabitants. FOrty-six
years ago the ground where it stands
was n wilderness. Forty-two years
since there was no such place as Gin
cinnati in Ohio; now it contains pop
ulation of 1000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Anecaoie.-T Chancellor Livingston.
in leaving New Bedford, carried off an old
marketman, who had tarried too long on
board, viewing the vessel, who, on finding
that no was separated from his old mare
and sundry bushels Of green peas, made a
great outcry. Being told that the boat
could not be put back for less than $50, he
put on resolution, having been "a soldier
in his youth" and made the best ofi,.-The
barber having entered into contract for
the supertluous halr which adorned his
chin, and some Of the passengers having
fitted him up with clean dickey, &c. he
enjoyed his trip to Nantucket quite philo.
sophically. $l6, collected among the pas
sengers, also served to soo,h his feelings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Mondag, LLy l2.

Reported for tho Chronicle and Patriot.
At market this day 3l6 Beef Cattle, lin.
cluding 80 unsold last week, unsold at the
close Of the market, 40: about 80 Cows
and Calves, 2709 Sheep, 1876 Swine.
Prices Beef CdHie-Very little vnria-
ton from last week few extra were TIA
ken at 81 81, good a, 4 25 as; thinner
3 80 a 81.
Co,rs and Calrss--A large number sold.
We noticed sales at $50, 25, 90, is, Is
and I2.
Shesp--We noticed one lot Of about 100
beautiful Wethers, (sheared) which were
taken at about 81; another lot Of about the
same number, at 50 80; fair lots of sheep
and lambs were sold at 81 asa I IS. We
noticed one lot in the shape Of sheep TAX
en- ut 75c. How the Farmer or Drover,
by driving TO market such scape goats, can
make profit, we are unable to learn.
!Sicine-Suies Gull, few were taken at
retail at 5a &c. NN.''
Wooi.-The quantity Of Fleece Wool
which has come into ,imaTket during the
week, does not exceed $4,000 lbs. into
oil Of which has met a ready sale. and we
knew Of no wool Of this description in the
market now unsold, Manufacturers appear
disposed to purchase more freely than they
did, as there is a general impression prev
alent that decided Improvement in Wool.
en- Goods will take place as soon as the
season for sales arrives; some lots havc al.
ready been sold at an advance on the spring
prices.-There is but little pulled Wool in
market, and but very limited quantity OF
Spanish or Saxony. We understand that
principal part of all the coarse foreign
Wo OILS here are. held by one house. Cou.
rier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Some of the Massachusetts manu-
facturers came into HoOsick and White
Creek, some days ago, and purchased
the shearings o.several farmers i'm these
towns. A friend has given us the fol-
lowing account Ofthe sales. One farm
er sold $50 fleeces at 100 cents per lib.
another 600 fieeces at 60 cts.-a-
mother 300 fleeces at 63 cents-and o.
ther lots of 500, 900, 45O, 300, and 900
fleeces each, sold ut 50 to 55 cents
per lb. Troy Sentinel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Extracts from letter written BY an intel
ligent Bostonian, travelling in the West.
AC. OIL.

Extracts from letter written by an intel
ligsnt Bostonian, travelling in the West.
"CINciKNArI, Ohio, June "a.
IL len Washington on the 5th. two days
after the adjournment Of Congress, was
six days crossing the mountains TO Pitts.
burg, a distance Of 800 miles and three
days on the Ohio River 20 this place, q.
bout 500 miles.
"Pittsburg, is much larger city than
| WAS aware Of, bnilt v,ry compact, and
contains upwards of 10000 inhabitants; it
is the greatest manufacturing place in the
United States; but very disagreeable to a
stranger, as the factories are all carried on
by steam, and coal being the only fuel used.
the city is constantly enveloped in a cloud
Of thick black smoke, which give the in.
habitants rather dark complexion"
"Mr Barton, of Missouri, as I suppose
you have learnt ere this, has been honored
with q dinner, and another at Louisville
ny. The cause goes bravely on, Clay is
gaining friends in every place have been
IN: this you may rest assured of. Jackson
could not have done better thing for Clay
than that Of putting his veto on the road
bills; stopped at Maysvile, on my way
down the river; it is quite hourshing
place, and most people there, as well as
here, consider Jackson as mere tool in
the hands Of the cabinet.
"Cincinnati is a very handsome city;
clean, the streets all straigh. and laid ou,
after the manner of Philadelphia; it is q
place OF great trade, and the key to the
Western world; there are sometimes TWEEN.
ty or thirty steamboats, unloading here at
time. The Ohio is one Of the most bsau.
,iful rivers in the Universe. As the lone.
ly forests recede, cultivation smiles along
its banks, thriving towns decorate its
shores, and it is not extravagant to suppose
that the day is not far distant when its
whole margin will form one continued vii
lage.
81 visited Dayton, head of the Miami
Canal; it is the finest country in the world
and the easiest TO cultivate--You have on.
| ly to plant grain, and il will grow in abun.
dance without any further trouble; corn
here is IL cents per bushcl, butter 8 cents
apound, eggs cents a dozen, and every
thing else in proportion"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

As Mr.. Ii. X. Crandall, (who resides
within a short distance of this place.
was standing in the street, a few rods
from our office, a Smarm of bees lit on
his hat, covering it completely! At the
moment we are writing this, he is on
his way home with his odd "god-send"
the strangest covering for a head
in this age of fantastic head gear--that
has been seen 'abOut these days. 1t
would puzzle the ladies, we guess, to
"follOw the fashion. Niagara Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
DIED

In this town on Saturday morning last, Mr..
Nathanie! Swnburne, aged rs years. lie
was worry useful citizen, and always sustain
cd the character Of an honest man.
In Portsmouth on puosday last, Mrs Phebe
Cornell, widow Of Jonathan Cornell, Esq in
the Oath year of her age. Funeral this aftor.
noon at 2 o'clock from the house of Stephen
b. Cornell Esq in Portsmouth, her relation.
and friends are invited to attend.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
DR.. RELIES
TBOTANICAL DROP S!

is one Of the most eflicacous compounds
1.-the .Miterid .uedicd, for tho cure Of that
class OF invetcrntc Diseases, produced by
an impure state Of the blood, and vtiatod
habit of body, and usually exhibiting them
selves in the forms Of Scrofufn, Salt Rheun,,
Leprosy, 81. anihonys Fire, Fep.r Sores,
(even when the bones are Affected Whfs
Seedlings, If applied with Dr. Jebbs Lini-
Legs and Eyes, 'Seaidhead in children,
.Semrry and Scorbuiic Gout, Pimpied or
Carbuncied Faces, fostering E,,tptions, and
Venereai 2ainis, throughout The body, in
which last case the Drops often cure when
Mercury fails. They are also the best
Spring and .autumnal Phisic to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which
frequently appear at these seasons Of tho
year. They also aid the process Of diges-
ton, and, BY purifying the blood, prevent
the secretion Of malignant humours on tho
lungs. The Proprietor confidently relies
upon the vast number Of surprising cures
effected by these Drops, not only in Bos-
ton and its vicinity but throughout tho
Union, for the best proof Of theirtsxcells
as On unfailing Alternative Medicine, in all
the cases above specified. This article
has recently been pronounced by physic-
ian the first responsibility, who had wit
messed its surprising efficacy, ss entitled,
in his opinion, to take the lead OF all tho
popular articles known for the above COM
plants, and indeed it is fast gaining this
point in public estimation, throughout the
country.
Price SIa Bottle, or Sir Bottles for IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

ARRANGEMENT FOR JULY 1880.
THE PRESIDENT, Capt. n. s. BUNKER,
l. leaves Providence, July ], s, q, u, 20, ~,
%, at " 2M.--and New.York, July 3, z, ~, 10,
22, "a, 81. al 4,p NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
Coggeshall, leaves Providence July 3, ~, IL,
81, 26, 30, at I2 and New.York July 10, Is,
~, %, %, at4 Pm.
The FR.4.NkLLJf, Capt. l.. S Bunker, leaves
Providence July 3, z, I2 lG, %, "a, 81, at l2
NJ; and New.York, July ! 8, o, Ii, 20, "a, ~,
at 4P.N.
The WASHLHGTO.N Captain Comstock.
leaves Providence July 6, ~, 10, 70, %, %, at
~ NJ; and New.York, July =, b, i3, IL, ~, 2G,
80, at 4 P. ".
The Packets, both 10 and from New York >,
touch a, the Long wharf TO land and receive
passengers.
Carriages always ia waiting npon their ar
rival. July l.-epIm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE subscribers, Exec utors Of tho lus,
Il Will and Testament of
WILLIAM BAILEY,
lato Of Middletown, deceased, request all
persons having demands against the estate
to present thom for settlement, and those
indebted to make immediate payment to
JOSEPH |. BAILEY,
JETHRO B. BAILEY, HAseu'0''
July Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

A FEW respects bic boarders can be ac-
"A commodated in private fsmily--in
q pleasant situation. For further paTtcu.
lars inquire at this office
Newport, July 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Libbey, who was arrested a short time
since, charged with stealng a horse and
chase from mr.. Seabury. Of Newport, r. |.
was brought before the Municipal Court
and remanded till the next term. Hc ran
out Of the Jail office, while in custody Of
the officer, and ran down Merrilnack k-street.
but was retaken near Trull's distillery, af.
ter hard race. Boston Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
MAEIEED.

In this town. OH Monday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Wheaton. L:out. Siius Casey of
u Infantry, son Of Wanton Casey, Esq. Of
East Greenwich, r. |. to Miss Abby ,Pearce,
daughter Of the Hon. Dutee J. Pearco, Of this
place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
NayariMo's and Spool Cot
tons.
VIM. James Tilley.

Is now selling the very incest Navarinos
at 25 cents--and has just opened superior
sewing cotton on spools, at the low price Of
25 cents tho dozen.
More tickings, stout and good at 90 and
% cents, and good Millinets Goa cents each.
Julv II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Cabinet Furniture.
VIM. A. COGGESHALL.

AS taken the store opposite the
A X. i. Union Bank, recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. John 5. Weeden, where
he intends carrying on the CABINET
MAKING BUSINESS, in all its
branches. Persons wishing articles in
the above line, are requested to give
him call. July Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

SlaueS in the United States. The
present number of Slaves (men women
and children, in the United States, is
probably about two millions; their av-
erage value may be stated at two hum
dred and fifty dollars each, making a
total amount of five hundred millions
of dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

SCUM REASON. Mr.. Randolph inform.
ed his friends at Norfolk, at his late dinner
that he took the mission to st. Petersburgh
not for the sake Of the outfit and salary
but to shor his confidence in the admins
trntiom. This is very disinterested in Mr.
Randolph.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

EONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
~ 6-draws Friday July l6. High
est prize $4,000. Tickets 4 parts in
proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY no.
ls-draws Monday July 10. Highest
prize SlO,OOO-& 50 prizes of $1,000
Tickets 10 parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
In Maine State Lottery no. l7--42
- % l0 50 53 10 30 30. In Rhode
Island Lottery no. G-4l 8 30 81 6
b. In Connecticut Lottery no. g
. 45 30 50 23 As % 80 26.
]. G. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

Bunker, will leave Providence, and
Newport, for n. Bedford, on Saturday
next, 18th inst. at half past IL o'clock.
After her arrival at New Bedford,
excursions will he made into Buzzard's
Bay, and among the beautiful group of
Elizabeth Islands, as time and wealth
er may permit, and return to Provi-
dence in season To resume her regular
trip to New York on Tuesday, both
inst. mt I2 o'clock.
A Band of Music will be provided for
the occasion. Fare Al, ,25 Meals Ex-
ira. July Ii.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

The mother ofNspolson 10 not dead, a.
vas state ! IN a late paper
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Laurent F. Nicklye,

NfoRMs ms lElends and The public, that
L. he has taken the Store in Broad street,
opposite mr.. Joseph Fish's Boarding house,
where he will keep on hand GROCERIES
Of all kinds.
FURNITURE repaired, and attention
paid to grinding scissors, &c. All favors
thankfully received. Newport, July "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

DR.. Kidder, of Charlestown, has
raised in his garden at Medford, this
season some prodigious goosberries;one
was four inches long, three round, and
lacked nine grains of weighing half an
ounce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

A woman purchasing cups and saueers
not more than thousand miles from here,
was asked what color she would have.
"Why I ar'ni particular" says she, "sny
color that won't show dirt. Camden
-youruaI. &C
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15

A gentleman in Rochester named
O'Brien, has invented n "labour saving
churn." The machinery for the regu-
lation ofthe dashcr is on the sameprin-
ciple as that of clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-15
Excursion to New
Bedford.

The new & splen-
did Steam Ship
President, Captain