davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
Notice

liiE undersigned. Admin ratrS Of Tho Esatc
ot f4lob ChemterF dec'd . Vi iho aos Jusf
Term ol 'he Pesam Couit e. .i.e County OF WIZ
.i's''', i'',aoni her accolal as AdulmslmulA A.
ioTcsaid, ior hnal settlement and allowance
ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, Admr'x.
April "a, 1889 49,
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Martin Van Buren. Tie Regency OF Van Bu-
Ticket, so say the Western and Eastern news
n ss proved unsuccessful at an election recently
h 10 Hudson, IN. " Nlr. Van Buren had prac-
m. law in that city for several years.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Letters Of Administration having been granted
TO the undersigned, on the Estate Of Obed Miron,
deceased, by the Orpha s' Court of Amite county,
al the February Term, 1882, Of said Court-all
persons having claims against the Estate Of said
Deceased, required TO present them properly au
thenIcated TO the undersigned administration
within the time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
LAVICA NIXON,
BENHADAD NIXON,
Admr'r. & Admir- of Obed MiroR, Deceased.
April 2, 1889. IA
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
Flour, Bacon, &c.

TIE Subscribers have just received quantity
Of FLOUR & BACON They have also on hand
first rate Negro Shhtiag--all Of which they offer
low for cash.
p. Il. GAITREE,
DAVID ARMSTRONG.
Woodville, May 3, 1882. I8
Southern planter., 1832-05-12
Yong. Anil II

NEw'f YORK, APTiI II.
Is stated that on Tuesday evening last, Mr.
ofTennessee, was married at the Presidents
5 gOn, Washington, 10 Miss Easlon, the niece of
4 Jackson.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

BIZ Niagara Courier says that black walnut
X have been sent from that town TO Europe,
h we're eve feet and three inches IN width, and
ply feet long
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

4, Rage Of Shot, Rockets s. Bombs.-The range
\. ugfeve's rocket is $500 yards, or nearly two
y The large mortar in the Park is said to
u thrown thirteen inch bomb shell, filled with
Y. above Q miles.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

NAnge of Mutiny Thirteen ofthe crew of the
el ship Naichez, bound for New Orleans, we're
pred 10 the Police office on Saturday morning,
nged with an endeavor to make a revolt on
The Revenue Gutter came 10 the aid Of the
and prevented any violent measures which
Otherwise have ensned. The scamen we're
niled temporarily, until they could be examin-
ladge Bets, the Judge Of ihe U. S. District
r,-Nsio- York paper April l6.
iohnson's Defni,ion ofa Patriot a patriot
anly and invariably lover of The People
lm this mark may sometimes deceive us
peQple Is a now, heterogeneous and confused
qFlho wise and foolish, the go1c--Vd the bad p
We confer on >lan wno cai-ses the people
a Of patriot, we must FIRST examine 20 what
We people be directs his notice. e ia pro
lIy said, that he who dissembles his own char
may be known by that Off companions. If
candidate for patriotism endeavors TO inluse
opinions into the higher ranks, and by their
nce TO regulate the lower; if he consorls chief
Pm The wise, the temperate, the regular and the
NOUS, bis love ofihe people may be rational and
PSI But # his FIRST and principal application
loihendgent, who are always inhammuble; TO
wax who are naturally suspicious; 10 the ig-
N who are easily misled; and TO the proHigatc,
hie no hope but from mischief and confusion I;
W love Of the people br no longer boosted.
hn can reasonably be thought lover Of his
Ny for roasting an OK, or burning boat, or at
'ng a meeting as Mile-end, OF registering his
ran the Lumber troop. He may, among the
Wards, be hearty fellow; among the sober,
n cniisman, free spoken gentlemani but he
have some other distinction before he be
fiol.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

0J-The REeisTER, Vicksburg; and NArcHrz, Match.
ez will insert the above and forward their
10 this office.
Southern planter., 1832-05-12

Baton Rouge. May 9. 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

Il Hve Eel IN the Human Sfomdch.--
The following remarkable case is related
in the Belfast Republican Journal.
Mrs. Hanson, the wife of Samuel B.
Hanson, of this town, aged about %S.
was found eight months since to be in a
declining state of health, in consequence
Of what was considered deranged state
of abdominal and thoracic viscera, origi-
mated from Leucorrhoea. The symp-
toms were such as TO warrant the pre-
sumption, and she was treated according
ly by several scientific physicians, for
something like six months, during which
time she gradually declined in health,
until the system became extremely ex-
hausted and emaciated. About five
weeks since, il was ascertained that a
living creature Of some kind, and of
considerable magnitude, actually existed
in the stomach, This was ascertained
by placing the hand on the gastric re-
gion, when vigorous squirming motion,
was felt through the emaciated integu-
ments as well as from her own repeated
and positive declarations. 1t was a
question in the mind of her physician
whether in the then existing state Of cx-
haustion, the system could sustain the
action of medicine Of sufficient power to
destroy the animal. After some delib-
Grafton and consultation with the hus-
band and friends of the afflicted, togeth-
erwith the urgent solicitation of the pa
tient, it was determined to make an effort
which resulted on the fourth day, in the
evacuation Of an EEL,ten inches IN length,
of tile usual size. The skin and flesh
was denuded considerably by partial di-
gestion. but the form was sufficiently en-
tire to convince the most incredulous Of
its identity. She is now in very low
state, under all the symptoms of ulcera-
ton Of the stomach and bowels.
She is supposed TO have taken it some
years since in drinking from spring in
the evening, at which time she was sem
sible of swallowing some substance Of
very small dimensions.
The medicine given produced very
little disturbance to the general system,
and. was sustained without much increas-
ed exhaustion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

CoLD BLoopED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Connolly of Morris township, i'm this
county, was shot through the body von
Sunday night last, by villain whUilad
entered his house.--As near as we can
learn tho particulars, Captain Donnelly
hearing some persons in his house, got
up and went to the door, where he saw
two men, whom lie asked what they
were doing, and told them to begone
they replied that, unless he cleared
out himself, they would shoot him; up
on which he tur ed to go away, bu. al
that moment received the contents of a
musket which was fred by n man in
the house whom he had not before seen.
The assassins then made of, carrying
with them two rifles and a shot pouch
belonging to Capt.D. Capt. D. lingcr-
ed in great pain till two O'Clock yester.
day, when he died. A number of our
citizens turned out yesterday In pursuit
of the murderers, but as yet have been
unable to gain any definite intelligence
of them. The shot pouch, we under
stand, was covered, or made Of Beal
skim Huntingdon (Pa.) Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

SIAMEsE CArs.---A friend of ours,
showed US while on visit to n neigh
horng town, last week, one OF the most
singular and natural curiosities that we
have ever met with. Ii was a Gator
cats--we don't know which to call it,
having one head and neck, connected
together half way down the body, then
branching out and forming two distinct,
SO far as they 60, perfect bodies. This
strange animal has eight legs, four ears,
two mouths and but one throat.
[Southbridge Courier.]
Ezfraet from a letter dated,
BUcKLAND, Va, July 25. 1882.
"The Old General stopped here yes
Ierday about two hours. He appears IN
hne health and spirits--many Of the
nelghbors called on him, and were most
cordially received. ! think he will be
able to serve us another term, the pre-
dictions Of his enemies to the contrary
Notwithstanding"
The sums raised recently in New
York by subscription for tho relief of
the poor, amount to more than @l0,-
COO
EMIGRATIoN.-The Baltimore Amer
fcan of Friday announces the arrival, at
That port, of three vessels from Brennan
having on board five hundred and thirty
SIX passengers.
In the late conflicts in the streets of
Paris,lt is calculated that not fewer than
i5O Journeymen printers, were either
killed or wounded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

T,HE Agent Of Morrison's Hygeian Medi.
i cine bogs losve to submit the following
statement to the public -
TO Henry Mgnos, Agent for Morrison's
Hygeian Universal Medicine.
SiR--I conceive am doing duty to the
public as well as yourself in stating the fol.
lowing MY wife was taken as severe as
any of the other cases of cholera yesterday.
Immediately gave her sixty pills Of Morri-
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and up.
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
is this morning quite relieved from all symp.
toms, and ate cracker and took cup of
tea. Several individuals who saw my wife
can attest to the above.
lam willing to give evory information to
any one who chooses to call. Yours, &c.
ALFRED s. BURLINGTON,
Aug.7. II South Main street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Sch. Enterprise, Burdck, Providence.
CLEARED.
Ship Eric, Spooner, South Seas, whaling
Brig Alvice, Collins, Norfolk.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Columbia. Abbot, Bangor, (Wales
June %, with 80 passengers, July 2, Ion
81. took from brig Amphitrite, fun Mrima-
Chi for Pcnzance. Capt. Burroughs, mates
and one seaman, lale of ship Mary Almy
abandoned the LIST, on her passage from
TO Providence, with 800 tons
IRON she had sprung aleak, in Sc gale
and her stern became loose--crew intended
10 have left her, in the boats, on the day they
we're taken of.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
DIED.

Yesterday morning, after long and dis.
tressing illness, Mrs Elizabeth Cahoone, wife
of Capt. John Cahoone, in the 72d year of her
age.
AT Jamestown on the Goth nit. Mr.. Job
Watson, aged 70 years
AT Middletown on Tuesday last, mr.. Asa
Barker.
In Middletown, august lst, Mrs Ruth
Barker wife Of SIR. James Barker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
HEALTH OFFICE NEWPORT.
Aur. q. 1920 q o,cIorL ID mr.


The Board report three cases Of malignan,
Choiora as having occurred in this town since
their report Of 26,h July, two of which hove
terminated in death, the other they are happy
TO slate IS now apparently on tho recovery.
Inc frst-of the above cases was reported to
the Board by Doct King, and was a child ol
Mr.. Fosters, about one and half years OF
age, it was taken sick on Friday night the
3d of August, after being in apparent good
health all that day and eve ming, il died on
Saturday morning about 9 o'clock, the next
case was the wife ofMr. Foster, she was un.
well on Saturday having suffered from fa-
tigue and want Of rest, and on Sunday NOR
ming at 3 o'clock she went into state Of
Collapse and died about o'clock the same
morning--the last case is also child Of said
Foster, which was taken sick on Sunday
morning and as above stated is hoped to be
recovering.
Mr. Foster was the Sexton employed 10
buy the two ladies' who were landed from
the sloop Hero, whose cases were reported
the 26th ult. by order
b. b. ROWLAND, elk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

deaths. Total number since commence
ment, cases 2f2, deaths sS.-The popu-
latlon at the last census was 1908.
Albany The total number Of cases
in Albany during the month ofJuly,was
632, deaths 202.
Sing-Sing Prison, August 3l-New
cases 10, deaths 2, remaining sick, 66,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

Byvi efa decree Of the Supreme .Jn-
diciai Court. viHJe sold at Public fnc-
ton oa Monday, Scpt. II. 1882; at IL
O'Clock, a. M. on the premises.
All the right, title and interest Of Joseph
7. Trip dec. in the dwelling house s;tustsd
at the corner of Bridge ind Third. st on the
Point.
Join HILL. Ad,n;nistrafor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

iant interests Europe in general, and
each Of its governments in particular, (,
had in the independence of Poland ana
now have in its preservation, a.peculiar
Interest," London Times. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

n small Sf00p BHn0M '0"oeSoWe pT0OtsfOH
10 preseroe health. Humanity shudders
at their cruelty-the wise and the good
with one voice execrate their proceed
ings-and should they be visited with
tho Pestilence in its most malignant form,
neither pity nor compassion will he ex-
cited in their behalf; but they will be
considered justly punished for having
disrogarded the better feelings of our
nature, and sacrificed at the shrine Of
SeJfshnsss, humanity, justice, charity,
and all the social virtues. Their unfeel-
ing and mercenary conduct will become
bye word throughout the country, and
their pretended fears tho laughing stock
ofnn indignant people"
Here again the press has debased it.
self to the yilest SANDERS, totally desti-
tute Of truth, in any one material par
ticular. with malice that would dis
grace a savage.
The ship Albany arrived here on the
morning of July 18th, and was removed
to the quarantine ground with all possi-
bic dispatch. The captain represented
the ship to be on FIRE in the hold, when
three of the public fire engines were
promptly furnished by the police and
embarked in as many vessels, with suf-
ficient number of men CONTRARY to the
quarantine regulations) to work them,
and to unlade the cargo if practicable.
Before night the fire was ex,inguished
and part of the cargo taken out, which
exertions were continued tho next day
until she was considered safe. The pas
scngers, all except one Ia man who VOL
untered to remain) fourteen in number
had been put en- board a brig of 13O tons
at sea, who arrived here the same day
of the ship but four hours later. Two
members of the Board of Health were
unoflicIally informed ofthe circumstance
VI ehcis "tihu't WIZ iDuSuidtCiJ SCIiS
the glass windows and the doors to the
Island, which completed the repairs of
the house for the reception Of the pas
songers-who then had permission to
land and occupy the premises which
they did not accept. So far from the
females being confined on board ship
on fire they arrived in the brig, having
been taken out of the ship at sea, as be-
fore stared. The passengers remained
on board the brig until the fire was ex-
tinguished and the ship prepared for
their reception
The cargo taken out OF the ship in a
damaged state, was allowed to be landed
in the town (relaxing the -qaarantine
laws for that purpose) and afterwards
the ship was allowed 10 come to the
wharf To take in such part of the cargo
as the captain pleased, number of
days before her regular quarantine had
expired.
This short narrative Of facts will ena-
bic the public to review and reverse, any
unfavorablc opinion they may have
formed, OH statements so void of truth
and be, at the samestime admonished of
the danger of relying upon slanderous
stories, unsupported by any respectable
authority. The licentiousness of the
press was never more apparent-it has
debased itselfby the meanest detractioR
with no authority, that we can per-
ceive, except the reckless impudence Of
some Of its writer's; with no facts but Of
their own manufacturing, and no con-
clnsions but such as disgrace humanity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
From the Globe.
CASE OF MR.. GWYNN.

The Intelligencer has new and for.
midable trouble this morning in the case
of Mr.. Gwynn.
The whole alpha and omega of it is
whether, while the Senate chose to take
time to consider his re-nomination--the
great and pressing business of the Land
Office in Mssissippi--amounting to hun
dreds ofthousands of dollars is to be sus-
pended.
This ism all. Because, ifitis not TO be
suspended, nobody can doubt that Mr..
Gwynn, the present incumbent, is a fit
and the most appropriate person to dis
charge the duties oft, considering that
he is still before the Senate, re-nominat-
ed with numerous applications from cit
izens of Mississippi, and with the ex-
press wish of one Of her Senator's.
Till these applications and this wish
are pronounced Intellectual by the SEN
ate, nobody can doubt that Mr.. G. should
continue to act.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
ELIXIR oFLoNG LIFE

A safe sfomachie--a gentle cofAartic--
and restorer Of the digestive powcrs.
HVillS excellent remedy was composed BY tho
Il Swedish physician, DR.. JERNEr, and np,
proved OF by the eminent faculties of Europe.
II has the property of dssolvng all the bilious
humors which often distress the stomach, there
by causing diseases which we cannot always ac-
count for--lt is gentle purgative, Mother
straining or exciting 10 vomt, but forti6es tho
constitution enfeebled by age or hard labor,
creates an appetite and facilitates digestion, II
is IN very excellent medicine for scauen, who
arc bound on long or short voyages, TO take
with them, as il is an iniallablc remedy for cpl
demic or Contagious diseases.
Made by Mons. A. BRARp.
And sold accompanied with printed dircc
lions for usel at the confectionery OF
July 2fth. TuOS STACEY, Jr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
LISr OE EETTERS.

ED EMAINlNG in the Post Office
kU Newport r.. l. August 9th ls32.-
o. Persons calling for them should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

Letters from Lisbon state. that in
consequence Of the arrival of two u. s,
ships Of war, and demand Of a million
Of dollars from the Usurper's govern
ment for injuries to American commerce
these claims had been adjusted. A ves-
sci had arrived at Lisbon from Terceira
which reported the sailing of Don Ped
ro's squadron in high spirits. His arri-
val was expected every moment. Don
Miguel, it was said, had $4,000 troops
ready to oppose his landing.
Death by Lightnipg.--Mrs M'Whor-
ter, wife of VIM M'Whorter, Of. Hamp-
tonburgh, N. Y. was killed by lightning
OF the 10Th inst. Previous TO the storm
she went out in company with another
female to gather berries, and at its ap-
proach took shelter under tree, where
she had not long remained before the
lightning struck the tree, and killed her
instantly.
PHnADELPnIA.--The pcstilcnce has
got a foot-hold in this extensive city,
and He, who rules in unerring wisdom,
can only foresee its progress. The fol-
lowing is n report Of the cases for the
"a hours ending July 81. New Cases
TO- Deaths 9. a =. t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

M. M. Moan and family arrivedin this
town on Thursday last, and have taken
lodgings at the boarding house of Mr.. G.
Whitfield in Touro street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
Join HULL, Administrator.


A DIVIDEND was this day declared OF
IA 2 l-2 per cent. on all sums that have
been in for the space Of six months and ] Z
ter cent. on all sums THAI have been in for
The space Of three months, agreeabIy TO The
regulations of the Institution payable on tni
after Saturday, the 2lst inst.
b. HADWEN, Treasurer
Nrwnort Julv 0f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
CHOLERA In PROVIDENCE.

There have been four cases Of malig-
nant cholera in Providence during the
last week all Of which terminated fatal
ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

Gen. Ripley (Jackson) has been elec-
ted Representative to Congress from
Louisiana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

The number Of interments in the City
Of Now-York, for the month of July, was
273S, of which l9S2.was of malignant
cholera. it ft
PHnADELpmA, Aug. 3.--Ncw cases
35, deaths Ia.
NoRFoLK, Aug. l.-No new cases are
reported at Norfolk. In Portsmouth
there have been 8 or 10 new cases, and
4 deaths. ..
In Brooklyn, Aug. 2-l5 cases, 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

The folIowingl is the official reports
for tho week ending Aug. 4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

III. B. CWANSTON P. III.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

management and for his benefit! and that the hand
OF inc ia,e Secretary OF State may DO traced distinct
ly In another affair, which has produced an nlenn
ton between the first and second Officers of the Go
verh'heh'' ana also in relation to tho present "im-
proved condition of the public press and for the
great abuse OF The patronage of the Government!
And, sir hold him responsible for many acts which
| never approve. But, sir this is not the FIRST
time that have pronounced tho instructions given
by the late Secretary of State, to Mr. McLane then
Minister to London, and the negotiation with the
Court of Great Britain, the subject of the Colo
NAL Trade, to be degrading and disgraceful to the
Nation. Sir it has been our pride and our
glory, that in all our diplomatic intercourse with
foreign Nations, we have never admitted our Coun
try to be in the rr0ng, nor has she ever boon pro-
we'd to be in the ,orong, before tho lato humatinp
ana disgracefu1 correspondence with the British Co
vernricnt. This is tho first time in her whole his
tory In which she has ever begged favors of Royal
bounty. And holding, as do, the author of those
instructions responsible for this disgrace, 1 can
never advise tho President to send the author of
s"ch instructions, Minister TO represent the
OF this Nation at the same court where she
mas been so disgraced-and must record my vote
against the nomination.
DEBATE CoNrINurn1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
ST. M BOUL.
THE ARABIAN HORSE.

The undersigned having be-
\ como interested with the Hon. III.
Clay and Mr.. Bergman in this horse,
4 deemed the finest of the four horses
= nrcSoptod hy S,lt,. NT.Lxl A. nr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

within the psslo snd what they might now be pur-
chased for If the tariff were repealed"
Mr.. Stewart proposed to withdraw his amendmc nj,
which was objected by Mr.. Nuckolls.
The question "shall the main question be put" was
then decided in the ailirmative-Yeas ll2, Nays 7S.
The question then required the adoption OF the
luton amended.
Tho Yeas and Nays were ordered and taken follows
Yeas l27, Nays 50.
The Speaker laid before tho House the following
sage from the president Of the United States, which,
motion of Mr. Polk referred TO the Committee Fo
reign Relations:
transmit herewith to the House OF Representatives
the copy Of correspondence between the late minister
Great Britain and the late Secretary OF State Of the Uni
ted States on the subject of claim Of Cyrcnius Hall,
British subject, and inhabtan OF Upper Canada, for
the loss which he alleges have sustained
Of the imputed Illegal seizure of schooner, his property
by tho Collector OF the Customs at Venice in Sandusky
Bay in the year 1891 and the subsequent neglect of thai
officer in relation TO the said Acknowledgements with
pies OF the documents adduced in support Of the claim
that such legislative provision may be made behalf
the claimant shalappcar just and proper in the
ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, Jan. %, 1882.
On motion of Mr.. Wayne, the House thon adjourned