davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31
A9S--
From I'll Charlottesville dduocate
E'rtract 81 astter from Philadelphia, -Hug
-, 1892.

Extract 81 asHer from Philadelphia, lug
ID, 1892.
CAS- the holera may visi. even Char
lotiesyille, III will not be sorry TO know
the plan OF eatment which is ,pproved here
and which Is saved numberoi cases even
alter colldpt
give il you as pursued ly Dr.. Chap
man in his Pspital.
"First, ie emptes the stomach by two
full tumbfs of salt water, which at The
same time reduces an increased action of
the heart. Immediately afei this, he opens
a vein, andhe gets blood, the case is one of
probable .coyery; if the veins will not
flow, he allies cups over the abdomen and
epigaslrichgion, and if he succeeds in pro
ducing &c discharge of blood, the case is
hopeful. N a word, he labors at fint TO o.
vercome e congestion which 20 distinguish
es the cnplaint using OF course fir this
purpose, 'ictions, and any other meals, in
aid oftho; have mentioned. Wheel thev
are successful, the pulse recommence, ris-
es, becons more and more excited, md at
length I'll patient has inhammatory flyers,
for whiclalone he is now treated. there
have ben CASES where the pulse was lbso-
lutely gne, add, after getting fldy OF
blood VIII difficulty, has risen al such kate,
that, WIN NOR than two quarts hadbeen
taken, IL beeiing could hardly be arrdted.
These cses have all recovered The eat
ment b opium ether, and other stimuhnts
has bee abandqed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31
Building Lots

on the Street recently opened, in the
rear of the residence of Samuel Clark
Esq. and at the same time AMI place,
the residue of the
2 q STUR 2 60 kS,
lying north of Staunton, eighth mum
Der, which were not sold in February
last.
The situation of the above Building
Lots, on beautiful and Commanding
eminence, and at convenieit distance
from water, strongly recomnends them
to the attention of gentIanen. who
would wish to obtain eligible situations
for private residences.
Twelve Months credit Wi be allow
ed, the Purchaser giving bhd with APP
DrOyPd Sppurifv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31


"The late Tariff Act-It is now a
plain case-Liberty or Submission He
shat dallies is bastard, he that doubts
IS damned"
An Editor, in publishing the lorego-
ang Toast of Judge Clayton at tie din
neF given to him in South Carolina,
remarks, that he will not say it is L pity
The Judges neck was not broken in the
late stage accident that beEel him, but he
will say it is a pity he teas hart at all!
The Judge, twill berecollected, has been
very suddenly seized with Notification
on his way home from Congress he
was Submission man.
-0e92S@-
The Report of the Cholera being at
the Point of Rocks is contradicted by
the Winchester Republican, and affirm =
ed by the Leesburg Genius OF Liberty.
Kentucky EIcctions.-It turns out
that Mr.. Breathitt, the jackson candi
date for Governor, is elected by ma
jority of about 900 over Mr.. Buc!lner.
The Clay candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, however, (Mr. Morehead,) is e.
lected by a large majority. 1t is said
that Mr.. Buckner's friendIness to stop
ping the Mails on Sunday, operated A.
gainst him in the election.
The Republican Banner, in comment
ing on that part of Mr.. Taney's opinion
on the appointment of Gwynn, which
assumes the vacancy as happening in the
recess, says
In support ofthis opinion he refers TO and
instances the case ofAmos Binney, who was
nominated TO the Office of Navy Agent at
Boston, by Mr.. Adams, in 1928, but the Sen
ate, refusing to act upon the nomination du-
ring thesession IN which it was made. post
Poneu the consideration of it to the next ses-
SION, q Mr.. Adams appointed the nominee to
ONCE IN ihe intervening recess. Mr. Tan
ey opinion may be adapted TO such case
Z > - bCA ldlHly lOL 10 SuCn n one
as OWNS. The two cases are totally die
tinct. In OWNS case, there ,oas an ALSO
Lute rejection, and a refusal by the Senate 10
reconsider the nomination, and the Presi.
dent was moreover informed officially from
that body that the order TO Law the re-nomin-
alton upon the table was a rejection of hat
denomination in mode most resnsctable
10 the President This fact is not noticed
m the Attorney (yeneraI5s efatoroo.t -. "a,
truth rests upon high authority. In Bin
ney's case, there was no rejection, but an ex-
press postPonement of the nomination by the
senate to day certain, and the President
MI Adams) was so informed Surely
Lnere - no similarity between the cases
Twins nomination was absolutely rejected
and The subsequent denomination and re-
iusal ~ The Senate TO consider it only madel
che rejection the more marked and decided, |
and the President was so given 10 nn,er- |
stand it. His neglect or refusal 10 ,omi. |
nate another individual 70 the Office .Auring /
Lhs session (tor he had limo enough and his
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31


The New York Courier s. Enquirer has
douced the jackson and Van Buren, flag
Mr. Wehh, who is now sole editor, having
purchased the interest of Maj. Noah, de-
clares himselfto have been changed by the
Veto on the Bank bill, and says he intends
TO devote the paper "to the cause of princi
pie and TO the preservation of the Constitu-
ton OF the country"
hiaj. Noah, of course, still true to Office
and TO Jackson, retires on his Surveyorship
of the Port
-.cCs@
The situation Of suffering Poland is a
Weakening great interest in England
Indeed the conduct Of the Emperor o.
Russia towards that gallant but unfortu.
nate people is enough to arm the whole
civilized world against him. Such hor.
rid bar1arities ought not to pass unpun.
ishcd in this enlightened age. They
are outrages against humanity, which
the whole human family ought to com
bine to arrest and to avenge. Unhap
PLY l. has been for such men as Nicho
las and Miguel to disgrace the times ii
which we live by degree Of onicia
cruelty which we had hoped the worlc
would never witness again. We 4,
most sincerely wish that each of then
may speedily meet his Just reward, anc
shat history will speak of them as mis-
creants and tyrants who were borl
600 late, for their deeds to pass with i'm
punity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31

SThc enginand tender, with the full
quantity OF war and coal foifuel, weigh be
tween nine an ten tons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31

Great Natural gHriosity-On board
the brig Charles Capt. Devereux, of
Boston, which arrived at New Yok
last Sunday from Buenos Ayres, WIS
brought great nltural curiosity, berg
an amphibious mile animal OF the sic
OF young heifer and in appearance
partaking of three species of ANIMAL
the elephant, the hog, and the Jack as.
He was taken on one of the large rivep
about | 200 miles North West ofthe cit,
OF Buenos Ayres, by some of the inhab
ltants of the country. Having beer
seen to leave the river and go upon lane
some distance, twenty men on horse
back divided themselves into four par
ties, to intercept Jim on his return
One party fell in Nth, and succeeded
IN capturing him with the "lasso" (;
moose OF hide) witt which those coun
trymen are very expert. A letter from
gentleman many years resident il
Buenos Ayres ard Brazil represent
this animal as verr curious and rare. al
lnhabitant of the Interior of South Amer
lca. The owner Who attends the ami
NAL for exhibition. is man of Iarp,
landed property, at at present unsc
9ualnted with the English Language
Inc merchants to yhom he is consign
ca, intend to have BIN brought in tn,
brig to this city, Were he will first b,
exhibited The determination given h,
naturalists to this animal, is the @Topir :
Boston Advertiser.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-08-31

Mesrs. Pc TIER, BELDEN, & Cd =
We ae sorry & see attempts making to
excitethe publf mind against the Stlge
Line n Va, COZ Quoted by these gcnte-
men. This is beral and unjust. Ia
stead Of the saProbation of the public,
their whole condct on the line, from is
first establishment to the present mo
menb entities thin to the most cordial
support. A better regulated, better
managed. and amore accommodating
line of Stages, wedo not believe can b.
any where foune We are well adj
quainted with thdine, and speak conf
IDENTITY, and from ersonal observation.
We have not sen stated the causes Of
complaint, but hefate not to pronounce
them unlounded, f at least ercusaJle.
C6arieStct KanaUha Banner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
From American anecdotes.
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON.

All military men who have made them.
selves acquainted with the position ofthe En-
glsh and American armies near New Or
leans, alter the battle of the 9Th Of January,
1878, are decidedly Of opinion that had Gen
eral Jackson pursued the British army after
their defeat, the chances were nine in ten
that he would Nave captured or destroyed the
whole OF them. So satisfied was Gen. Gaines
OF the certainty Of success which would have
attended pursuit, that on his arrival at New
Orleans, on the evening Of the 22d January,
and in his first interviews with Gen. jackson,
he pointed out to him the brilliant opportuni.
Ity he had lost of adding to his own reputation
and that of the nation, without jeoparding the
safety Of the country.
~ Saw the opportunity that presented it.
self, said the General, sand with perfect
knowledge Of every thing attending our res.
pectlve situations, estimated the chances in
my favor even higher than you do. Success
was almost certain, but would have been at.
tended with terrible destruction of human life,
and there was possibility offailure What
would have been the consequences of such
failure? Would not people have said, and
truly too, that had sacrificed the whole wes-
tern country with view of adding to my in.
divdnal fame? Would the conquest of the
DlItish uTi1y nave IeUucIeu tne country any
safer than it now is by their defeat' How
then could have justified to rejecting pee
plo, even if had succeeded, an act which
might have been attended with such disas.
trous effects? Believing as did, that the
safety of the country did not require their
capture, / could not consent to purchase ad.
ditional laure.s by the sacrifice Of some eight
or ten hundred Of my fellow citizens, who
had assumed arms in defence of their native
soil, and not to win reputation for their cad.
err"
On relating this anecdote. Gaines remark
ed. 81 had long known Jackson to be mer.
ltorious, high minded man, but never till then
did properly estimate the patriotism which
had marked every act of his public life, and
taught him to despse personal fame. An in
innate intercourse with him for many years
has forcibly impressed upon me the convic.
ton that, both as public and private man, he
more closely resembles Washington than any
individual that America has produced"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
Sam Hin, | suppose YOU mean.'

'Oui, Monsieur-Sa de Hll--yes, sare,
you lie like two Sam Hill-You sell me one
mare horse for one hunder dollar-he no wort
one bunder cent, by gar
whats the matter with the bcast?'
'Mattair !--Sacre! Mattair, do you say? Wy,
he is al mattaiT! He no go at all: he got no
leg, no feet, no Wind: he blind like one stone
vid dis eye--he no sec nobody at oil vid dat
eye; no govheeze o. vheeze o, like one FORGE
hammer below: he go limp lump, limp lump
he no go over at oil de ground-he no trav.
ellie two mile in tree day. Oui, sarc, he is
one grand sheat. You must take him, and
fund de money back
Refund the money! Oh, mol could not
think of such thing
Vat! you no fund him back de money?
You sheaty me vd one hunder dollar horse,
dat no can go at alp
i never promised you that he would co.
by gar! vat is one horse good for ven he
no go? He is no better as one dead shack.
ass, by gar! Viii you, sare, take de mare
horse back, and give me my money vat pay
him for?
mo, sir, cannot: it was fair bargain
your eyes were your own market, as we gen
tleman of the turf say
'Gentiman de turf You be no gentilman
af all-you be no turf--Mon Dieu! you be one
Turque--one Shew--one sacre dam decep-
tione. You sheaty our own born moder--you
play one rascale trick on your own cotton
fader. You ave no principalle.'
The interest is what look at
Yes, sare, your intereste is no principale
You be one grand rascalle sheat. Mon Dieu!
we're you die ven you 60 TO, help lie Diable
black he fetch you no time quick, by garp
Failing to obtain redress of the Jockey, the
poor Frenchman sent his mare. horse to an
auctioneer to be sold; but the auctoneer
seems to have been as great rogue as the
jockey; for he took care that the fees for sci.
ling should cot up the price he got for the
seed.
by gar! said the Frenchman, in relating
the story, Il be sheaty all round. De shocky-
horse, he sheety me in trade and de auction
eer, he sheaty me in dispose of do hanimalle
He sell me de mare horse for ten dollar; and
by gar, he sharze me- leven dollar for sell
him! Mon Dieu! so ! be take all round in.
lose leven and one hunder dollar all in my
pocket clear, for one sacre, dam, dam, limp
lump, vbeeze.vnd, no see at at all, good for
nothing shade of a mare horse, worse as nine
teen dead shack ass, by gar'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
State of Rhode-I and Prov
idence Plantations.

BRIsToI, Sc Clerks Office Of the Supreme
judicial Court, wifhin and for said county
Of Bristol, January I'd, 1889.
M HEkEAS ELIZA ANN BEBEE, wife of
w Henry Bebee, of Warren. in the said
county of Bristol mariner, now residing in
parts to the petitioner unknown, has filed her
petition in this Office, praying for the reasons
therein stated, that the marriage contract
subsIsllng between her and her said husband
may be annulled :-Notice is hereby given
to the said Henry, 10 appear before the said
Court TO be held at Bristol, within and for
said county, on the second Monday ofMarch
next, to show cause, if any he have, where
fore the prayer of said petition ought not to
be granted.
SAM'L. COGGESHALL., Cqsrh.
Bristol, Jan. 2, 1882. tml2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

Old shoes --mosquitoes-worn out cloaks-
Cut fingers and dead cats,
Figure in verse, beside soft rhymes
On hose and ragged hats.
And if DER such prosaic themes
His pcn the poet shakes,
Frenzy may surely strike the quill
That praises Buckwhoat cakes!
Tho dreamy memory Of the plate
feasted on last night,
Plays with my fancy now, and warns
My bosom with delight;
muse upon il, and my mouth
Yet waters with tho thought,
Knowing that tonight can buy
Others where that was bought.
You'll know a Yankee by the way,
He sits before this dish,
His plato we'll heapod, ho seems to have
On earth no other wish -
Softly boforo his eager nose
The pleasant fumes are famed,
While he pours tho luscious treaclo on,
With an unsparing hand.
Not turtle soup, nor rich champagne,
With him can have such power;
An alderman might envy him
The luxury Of the hour
No thought of indigestion comes,
No headache gives him fears,
As silently he ponders DER
Each cake that disappears.
He pays his sixponce and retircs,
On bee.kissod fields 20 dream,
And fire side thoughts Of homo once moro
Across his memory CLEAN.
'Tis pleasant-and lis chcap enough
The thought II conjures up;
Better than sparkling wine that fills
The Coronation cup.
lie never lived in Yankee land
Who loves not pumpkin pie,
Neither did he who does not drink
The mug Of cider dry,--
New-EnglaDd never pleasant dreams
in that youths mind awakes,
Whose bosom warmoth not with mino
In praise Of Buckwhest cakes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24

THE sroRMED roRT--A TALE or l756.
"But, take a sodgcr from his bin.
Clap in his check Highland gill;
Say, such 10 royal Georges will,
And there's the foe,-
He Iins nae thought but how 10 kill
Twa at blow" BuRss.
Tho glories Of a beautiful oriental sunso,
were falling over the wide Ganges. snd lend
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

BY viitue of decree of the Supreme Ju.
eicial Court of the State of Rhode Is.
land, &c, at their March term A. d. 1929,
the subscribers, guardians Of the person
and estate ofJoHN R. SHEARMAN, will sell
at Public Auction, under the advice and
direction OF the Hon. Court Of Probate for
tbe town Of Newport, on THURSDAY,
the 5th day Of April A. d. 1882,
n certain lot Of land with the dwelling
"A house thereon, situated on the corner
OF Spring and Touro streets. in said Newport.
Conditions of the sale will be made known at
its time and place.
EDWARD w. LAWTON,
s. T. NORTHA.M,
CHARLES GYLES.
Guardians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24

many points of interest, which are wor-
thy of more attentive examination than
they have yet received. The predomi-
nant rock is grey-wacke, which is very
coarse in its texture in certain places,
but which affords excellent building
stone in other parts. To the south of
Newport, granite is found, covering a
small extent of country, and in connex-
ion on all sides, except towards the sea
with grey-wacke. This granite is too
full Of flaws to afford good building stone.
The same rock also appears at the ex-
treme north point Of the Island, separa-
ted from the other parts by alluvion.
There is vein ofserpentine, with the us
ual accompanying minerals, running for
some distance in South West direction,
from the lower part of Newport Harbor;
and minute quantities of copper and j.
ron ore have been found in different
places in the southern part of the Island.
Across the lower part Of the harbor of
Newport, and nearly in line running
east aud west, are several large masses
oflime-stone rock-some of which are
never uncovered at low tide, and which
appear to form parts of continuous
ledge. These rocks have been found TO
afford excellent lime, and the most west
tern one, Which ndjoins the shore on
Brenton's Point, is at present made use
of for supplying that material to the for
tifcations at Fort Adams. At the north
end of the island, there is an extensive
deposite of anthracite coal, which is
probably connected with a vein running
north through Massachusetts, and into
New Hampshire. Coal mines have been
worked here to some extent, and at the
depth to which the shafts have now pen
etrated, the coal is of good quality it
is SO friable IN its texture however, that
hitherto, the great loss in dust, has pre-
vented the mines from being worked to
advantage, and the operations are at
present suspended. AT some future day
when means have been discovered of
turning the dust to account, and the
price of fuel has advanced, the works
will probably be successfully resumed.
Anthracite coal has also been discovered
in small quantities to the S. +. Of New
port, near the shore of the ocean.
In it's soil, Rhode Island is highly fay
voured, there being no parts which do
not afford excellent pasturage, and but
very few which are not susceptible of
the highest cultivation. The sub-soil is
generally a gravelIy clay, extremely diff
ficult to excavate, and this is covered
with n light rich loan, the ingredients of
which appear to vary considerably in
their proportions in different places.
Both fish and sea weed are supplied in
abundance for manure. Ample supplies
of the finest species of fish for the table,
are obtained from the waters in the Vi
cinity Of the island, and an unusually in
teresting field of research is here offered
to the lchthyologist and the Conchologist,
there having been at least 20 genera of
fish, and between 40 and so genera of
shells already enumerated as occurring
in the waters of Narragansett bay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24

a JocKIED FRENcnMAN.-A Frenehman,
in this country, who was little acquainted with
horse jockies or horse flesh, was grievously
taken in, by a cheat, in the purchase Of a
steed. He gave a hundred dollars for mis-
cradle jade Of an old mare, that had been fat
ted up 10 sell; and that turned out to be ring
boned, spawned, blind, and wind broken.
The Frenchman pretty soon discovered that
he had been cheated, and went to request tho
jocky 10 take back the animal and refund tho
money.
'Sarc,' said he, q ave fetch back do mare
horse vat you sell me, and want de money in
my pocket back
Your pocket back y returned the jockey,
feigning surprise, Il don't understand you.
'You-no stand under me' exclaimed the
Frenchman, beginning to gesticuate furious
ly-'You not stand uuder me! Sare, by gar,
you be one grand rascalle-onc lie like Sam
like Sam-yai you call dc cc,lc mountain
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24

CouH Of Probate, Middleto,cn, .Nov. 81, 1891.
WHEREAS the Exccntor,s f;rs, ac.o,,,

w on the estate ofJosEPH CocGEsHALL.
late of niddletown, deceased, was this day
presented for examination and allowance
II IS ordered, that the consideration thereo
be referred 10 Court Of Probate to be hold
en- at the Town-House, in Middletown. on
the Sd Monday in Dec. next, at o'clock, pm
and that copy Of this order be published 3
successive weeks in the r /. Republican.
that all persons interested may appear at said
time and place and be heard By order,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
DrrARrMENr OF STATE. !

Patent Office, Oct. "a, 1881.
A PPLICANTS for Patents are hereby
"a notified, that in future, no Patent for
any Machine, or improvement therein. will be
issued, until good model thereof be furnish.
ed to this Office.
BY order Of the Secretary Of State.
JON ID. CRAIG, SuDeri,kendenf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-24
DIR. HULL'S
PATENT TRUSS

A general assortment of this valuable
"A instrument is just received and for
sale at the sign Of the GOOD SAMARI-
TAN, Sd door south of Market-square,
Newport, r. ].
Sizes adapted to oil ages from the in
fant Of three months, the most corpulent
of adult age may be had, and DR.. Moore
will give any advice that may be desired
relative to the use of the instruement, and
the best mode adjusting it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-03
Dys. asJ III ..asEs.E.s,
u no whom ir MAY COW
GERM IN

I II
6 n the use al DR.. iiuntrt i.iest,,ua e lls
, - pe,sens OF Nh, So, Il they ra,ef -, Ia"
To- the e"rt valuable. plpin. and cnp,ous DHec.
''oVS accompanying hpin, ,e"nshl-d rfc.,nallS
TO tladIcate certain disease aud to reserr iese
hfa!'h, with sase, safety, aud certainly, ~ few
de,s.
a. TIE extensive sale and unexampled success
% ihiH Medicine ~ fhls md ote i,'., tht rra.
-, '"""; 'hr"us soui the Un,n, to the last If
tern Yeas, dnIing Ahin il was satisfactorily pre-.
PARED bs Or. Con"ev, inc9niesi,hit PROVE 'ha
Nh n used vita ta- POWDERS, II etffc CTS tho
rough and speedy cue Il that dreadful d .or'
Ter, denominaed the Sc0uree Of HE Human Face
lht PILLs are accompanied, wh.n ,hv case
requires II. "rh the POWDtKo and CEhAIE;
these constitute a most p'wcrinl III, aic,ne. app'
cahle To the FURIOUS stages Of this Proran disorder
run and plum objections, With popular iredtiS
itrPf0im0g NE udrioas symptoms and Tie made y
IHsamtm, accompanying each box, so That pe''
'o"s ''iheI sex Say Cn,- m en,seives.
! tPficc Of tic Pills 81 0b0x--tae PonderS AMI
Ctr0fe 3OtcnlS each
| u T Prepared from The originri Recipe IA Mo
I the late DR. ". J. CONWAY. 10, t,s NJ Iat
Successor, and The Sole Yfopriefor I. kiDi In
~ whom they quay br mad IL his Counns '"m
Chamh' r over No. 80, next d .or inJ. KID
pERs Drug Stare, cor,er u Cur, and II" os'r
S''.'ts, MAR Conner, H.ll, Bos,sn and Also ~
MS appointment, ('ogrthrr with all those other val"
""o'' medicines, AS prepared BY the late Or. Con-
way by
HOWELL DAVIES. Agent;
O'''''' 'h"' io"' ar genuine w'ih"" "o
"f''fa signature OF I. kiDDER, on the ouls'ae
printed wrapper.
lf A large discount to those who bu, 10 sell
gain.