davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-25
70 Rent.

A Fl. at extensive BAKE HOUSE, (three orens)
Esira with commodious Dwelling, large, open Lot
Al n God Yard, lstel, occupied by Samuel Millef.
Also,
fssSTSA The three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, on
Eisssl the strand between Junathsn Janney on the
s.,uII and Josiah H. Davis on the North with the pri
yllege of the south side of the adjoining wharf
also,
finn The SHOP on Prince street, opposite James
EssM lorris' and formerly occupied by him as gro
crrs ,,ore II is a good situation for business.
Possession any of the above property may be had
Immediately, and TO good tenants the rent would be
moderate. apply to
7mo IA ROBERT IL. htLkElG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-25
For Halifax.

Az The schooner MARX, Captain croweli' VIII
sA1Stake freight TO the above port Apply 10
J. < w. H. IRWIN.
who hare f,r sale ON board said vessel l02 ions
nj - " aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-25
Sperm Oil.

, TlERCEs superior Fall strained Sperm OH rece
y we'd and for sale by
aug wM. p. MUTT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

herein before provided, the Speaker Of the
House of Representatives shall thereupon,
Immediately issue his warrant to each town
clerk in this state. requiring them to cause
the freemen Of their respective towns to be
duly warned 10 meet in town meeting, for the
purpose of proceeding to such new election (;
and specifying The day for holding such sown
meetings., and The Offices for which officers
are to be elect I'd he shall also cause the
order Of the J. ETY. flor such new election to
be published /swspaper in each county
in which s,-'no Xpcr is then printed, at least
ten daycnf1usy The time appointed for such
town k.ee,ings; and If by accident, the said
warrant shall not reach any town clerk, or
shall not be forth coming at such town meet
ing, the votes regularly given in therein shall,
nevertheless, be deemed legal, and shall be
received and counted, if it shall appear that
such town meeting was holden on the day
prescribed in such order, and was duly warn
ed and conducted. Provided, however, that
the direction of such warrant shall if issued
after the organization of the city Of Provi-
dence, be to the city clerk Of said city ;wbo
shall cause the freemen to be warned to meet
for the aforesaid purposes, in their respective
wards; and all votes given in such ward meet.
ings, according to the provisions Of law, and
conformably 10 the meaning of this act, shall
be received and counted IN such elections.
True copy, Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
More New Goods.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

-
HAS just received few more cases OF
l. l. SEASONABLE GOODS, which with his
former stock, renders his assortment complete
among them are -
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, and
vesting Flannels, Circassans, Bomba,etts and
Plaid Camblots; Calicoes e. Ginghams Chint.
zes q Coppcrplates Sinchaw, Gros do Berlin,
Gros de Nap, & Levantias Silks Thbet, wool
e. other Shawl; Thibet WOOL Hdkfs. with mar.
row borders a lot of handsome Fancy Hdkfs. for
25 cts Green Barage A and Cd Bobbinet
Lace Quilting; Bobbnet and Thread Edging
Cambrck g. Lace Insertion An elegant assort.
ment of Combs; Gloves and Hosiery; Suspen.
ders; Silk 4, Swiss Muslin Cravats Irish Linen;
Linen Cambrick, 60.
Brown g. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
Ticking; Checks & Russia Diaper.
ALso.-A large lot Of Cotton Batting, Of the
best quality.
Purchasers will please to call, as good bar.
gains will be offered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

THE subscribers would most respectfully in.
Il form the citizens Of Newport and its vicin.
ity that they have opened Market on Banisters
wharf, where they intend keeping the first quail
ity Of meats and will use their best endeavors TO
furnish il with ell the varieties the season may
aford--and 80 Gar a. their capacities will allow,
nothing shall be wanting to satisfy those who
may please 10 give them a call.
Every attention will be paid TO cutting and
curing meats for families use.
All favors most gracefully acknowledged by
WALDO Il BARKER.
To the farmer q fair price will be paid for fat
cattle, calves, sheep. &c. 30.
N. b. No private accounts of ei,her of the
parties are to be mingled in this concern, ex.
cept the purchase Of stock and any other pur-
chssss aPpertaining to said market. fis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
NEW e. CHEAP GOODS.

A Il TILLEY'.S can be found the follow
n ing :---IIabit cloths for Ladies from
ss. Cd. to lbs yd., Calicoes for comforters, very
good, at 9 g. 10 cents; colored cambrics for
Innings from cents and upwards; striped and
plaid cassimeres from rs to 81 stout bangups,
and very good from 90 to IS cts; good India
Cotton, yd. wide, at l2t cts; a complete as.
sortment of shirting, very cloths and Circas-
SANS; fine lot of plain cheap; a handsome
assortment Of merino and figured Bombazetts
and thousand other articles equally cheap
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
ELIXIR PECTORALE!

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, yqsthmas, Ca.
tarrh, and all affections Of the Lungs.
THIS most valuable Medicine, the discov.
Il cry Of which originated from long expe.
riencs in the study of Medicine, is entitled to
confidence from the circumstances that it was
used in the practice ofa regular we'll bred physi.
clan, number Of years; and was offered TO the
public afier much solicitation and from the be
nevolent wish to alleviate ONE Of the,sufferings
inherent 10 our nature. Unlike most Medicines
Of the day, there is no quackery about it, as the
Testimony Of Physicians who know it will prove.
The .tolioCing interesting ertract Of a letter
from the Rer E. L. Bascom, ioiU be of
service to those ,0ho pish TO Jfud the most
valuable Medicine for lung complaints.
To DR.. Wars
In gratitude to you, and benevolence toward
humorous class Of the public, who like myself
have been, or now are, afflicted with Consump.
tive complaints, would address to you the fol-
lowing statement Dtt cts was early subject
to Cough, which at times occasioned the1 rails
ing Of much blood, In May last, was attacked
with much hoarseness, a most distressing cough,
severe pain in the side and breast, which oblig-
ed me to suspend my public labors 1 received
some relief from medical advice, but the diff.
culties still continued. In July last (from the
accommodation Of friend) procured bot.
tie Of thes ELIXIR PEcToRALE," and had not ta-
ken moro than 100 drops before felt essentially
relieved. have now used between 2 and bot
ties, and find myself fully recovered. As yet
feol no symptom Of tho return Of my former
complaint, and ! can now say, what I could
scarcely say before for thirty years, AM WELL.
With sincere gratitude.
EZEKIEL L. B.ASCOM.
Ashby, Mass.
JEWETTS CERATE OR BURN SALVE.
Jewett's Cerate Is peculiarly calculated for
Burns and Scalds; il Immediately allays the
heat, giving ease to the wound, and if constant.
ly applied till the parts are healed, there will no
scar or redness remain, except in extreme
cases, where the wound has been made unusu.
ally deep. II is therefore recommended as tho
The above Medicine is sold at tho sign of
the GOOD MS.7R.4ITyaN, three doors south
Of Market Square, and at 8. w. WILSON'S
corner of Stevens wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
TE EETH.

nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing,
IL filing, dressing and various other oper-
ations on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, between the hours OF .
and IL a. m. at his Office, No. 93 Thames-st.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful
manner, and instruments are provided for re-
moving the roots of such as are too much de-
cayed to admit of extraction in the ordinary
mode, and for cutting them level with the
Jaw, when this operation is necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
q q q
To TSM N.

VTTM. GDFF received last evening, some
w very choice single and double bbl. Guns,
also, a few superior brass mounted infantry mus.
kets, together with new supply Of sporting
apparatus-the subscriber will continue to be
furnished with every article usually called for in
the sporting line-and guns Of the FIRST quality
from the most approved London manufacturers
such as Mortimer, Manton, Ryan, and others.
pMilitary Companies, furnished with mus
kets or rifles as low as can be purchased in this
country.
u Merchants in want OF small arms for
vessels, will please give the subscriber call.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

NOTICE-the subscriber, having this day
IN received an assignment Of the estate and
effects, Of VIM. Read, Of Newport, printer,
requests oil those indebted to said Read, TO
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against him, to present them for
settlement.
NICHOLAS. G. Boss, .4ssiTnes.
Feb. 25, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
"Hcar both sides and then determine.''
From the Boston Patriot.

The following singular narrative Of
the circumstances attending the death of
Joseph Morse at the Rocks Village, near
Hayerhill, is given by his brother Thom-
as, from sense of duty, as he remarks,
"as humble follower Of Christ" A
short introduction informs us that the
deceased was an exemplary, moral man,
addicted to no vicious habit and that, in
the year 1927, revival Of religion took
place in the vicinity where he resided,
when she, as well as many others, be-
came anxious TO know whether he had
an interest in Christ; but shortly after
he fell into state of despair, in which
he, at times continued until September
1880, when his hopes frightened into an
evidence that his sins were forgiven"
The writer of the narrative, as well as
his deceased brother, is represented to
be man ofunquestioned veracity. The
circumstances embraced in it were rela-
ted by him at the funeral Of his brother,
and before the congregation Of which
he is a member.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

THETA singular theft and detection took
place at the Cincinnati Hotel one day last
week. Two young gentlemen. particular
friends, came TO the Hotel in tho evening,
one Of them having upwards Of $4,000 in
bank notes in his pocket. He slept with il
under his pillow, and laid il on the mantel
whilst he. dressed himself lie forgot and
left il there, and after breakfast walked out
without, missing il. After walking two
squares, he discovered bis loss, aud in HE
agitation, forgot the disposition made Of II in
the morning. He, Of course supposed he
had lost il in tho walk, as he found the bot
tom of his pocket OPEN Circumstances led
to the suspicion thai the friend and associate
was the thief Being challenged with The
fact, and hard pressed, he confessed Il under
an engagement that " he restored the mon-
ey, he should net DO prosecuted. lie had
concealed il in pile Of bricks, under shed
near the Hotel, from whence he went and
got il, in company with another individual.
Being youth, and Of respectable connexions,
and Of heretofore good character, no prose-
cu,ion was instituted.--.M Y. Goxsfis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
SHOE STORE.
NATH'L HORSEWELL e. CO.

III IL Thames-st., next south
9A - Of Messrs. Benjamin and So
lomon Weaver's, and recent
ly occupied by MIR. d. l.. Winslow, where
they intend keeping general assortment Of
Ladies and Gentlemen's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of the first quality, and Of the latest aud most
approved New York g. Philadelphia fashions.
Measures left at their store, will be prompt
ly attended to; and Ladies and Gentlemen's
work done with neatness and despatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
The subscribers hdying made arrange
nlents cith the
LYNN DYING g. PRINTING COM
PANY, OF BOSTON,

WTILL receive, forward and return in
w large or small parcels such goods
AS the owners may wish 10 have colored or
arinted, which operations will be perform.
pd in the most satisfactory manner and
eth a. much despatch as the nature Of
The business is capable Of
A handsome deduction in price will be
made for wholesale lots, and dealers in
dry goods are respectfully reminded that
many kinds Of unsaleable goods, may be
rendered much more valuable particularly
as the additional operation of printing is
now offered for their acceptance.
E. w. LAWTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
FOR SALE.

\ LOT Of LAND. containing Six Acres,
~ lying on the West Road, belonging to
the heirs Of Peleg Wood, deceased, and now
improved by VIM. Stewart.--Apply to
NICHOLAS e. ROSS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

A general assortment of this vauable
"A instrument is just received and for
sale at the sign Of the GOOD SAMARI-
TAN, Sd door south of Martet-square,
Newport, r. /.
Sizes adapted to oil ages rom the in
fant OF three months, to the most corpulent
Of adult age may be had, ans DR.. MOORE
will give any advice that nay be desired
relative to the use of the instrument, and
the best mode of adjusting i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27
VOL. 23.

he then went for help, but it was all in
vain-Joseph had broken a blood vessel
and in few moments bled to death.
When l came over the bridge, upon be-
ing informed Of his death. ] saw large
quantities Of his blood scattered about
the bridge near the draw. The vessel
lay against one of the piers, just above
the draw. The blood lay upon the
bridge many days. have thus given
true and impartial account Of the remark
able circumstances relative to the death
Of my brother, as they actually took
place. have no desire or wish to make
wrong statement or alter single fact.
THOMAS MORSE.
West Newbury, Dec. 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

Il " N - "A IL Es
IL THAT pleasantly situated es.
inn tate in Portsmouth, on the east
n! road, formerly occupied by Jo.
sEPH FIsH.-lt is about 9 miles
from Newport, and consists Of a very con-
venient two story Dwelling House, store,
and about acres of good land, with an
orchard a good well Of water, and the ne
cessary out buildings. For further particu.
lars, and terms, apply to
s. A. ROBINSON, ! assigmees to
w. T. POTTER. Joseph Fish.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-27

West Newbury, Dec. 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
TIE INDIAN WAR

The St Louis Republican Of the Eth
states that an express arrived the day before
| from Gen Atkinsons army, bringing letters
from gentlemen attached to the command,
from which we learn that the army had ar
rived at White Water, above the River 81
the Fcu Lakes, where the main force of the
Indians were embodied, as stated ia orr for
rner accounts, On the approach of the ar
my, the Indians, 1t appears, changed iheiT
positions, & IL WAS supposed bad taken shell
ter In a large swamp, about eight miles from
their former encampment, aud WITHIN "A few
mites of our army. On the morning of 9th
instant during a very thick fog, Que of the
seutinels belonging to the main army, was
shot down. and on that day. it was sappos
ed. that il the Indians would stand IA battle
with the regular troops at all, there would be
an engagement.
Gen. Dodge with a strong detachmt nj, had
been sent 20 the opposite side of Rock River
10 cut of their retreat, and it was expected
that very short time would bling the enc
my 10 fight or compel them TO surrender.
Another letter states, that SHE Indians
were dlspersing in every direction, and that
they would not come 10 general engage
ment" This is most probably the case ] lie
regular troops, they will never face, aud all
the fighting Of any must b. done ia small
skirmtshes by the mounted hiiiitia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
SALINE INFUSION.

We copy the following account Of the sue
cess OF lhe Saline Infusion from the New
York Hospital Report.
NIchan, female aged 30 was brought in
10 ihc Crosby st Hospital, July % 10 cob
lapsed state The pulse was no. pereeptIble,
SKIN cold snd moist, heat IS the epIgastric
region, soaked aud livid and shrivelled hands
--Sanken state Of The eyes and face. with
sonpe hvidncss over various parts of the
body. II or OF the following solutioB' MIR
soda dYachms, sub carlo. soda | drachm.
suna hlei." we're injected into a vein at the
bend of the arm. This was followed by a
slight increase 10 the volume and force ofthe
pulse, ar improvement Of the respiration, it
being freer. and Of logger duration at each
inspiration: the heat OF the surface of the DO
Ii WAs augmented. An hour aud hall az
ter fhe injection, 40 OF OF the same auid
were injected into another vein, which was
followed by decided improvement fall the
bad symptoms.
Sue expressed herself as feeling much bet
teF.
Baring the night their were given three
injections Of brandy and water.
Nnnd2v nlorusng o'clock. She is very
much lgnpiosed, 70 seiion has been fully es-
tetll.hed. and she asks Cor some food She
couiinued 30 Improve al day and Is on Mon
dag nlorning nearly well She has been sent
% sise ConFAlescsns Ward. and vii "a few
DAYS he dssehsFgeds perfectly cured.
Tie np4rs II ihe case were taken by Dr.
Cokr ~ Philadelphia, now on a visit 10 New
hosk who has iaieeted Two cases. Ibis oP-
, osai,su n very slnpse, add can be performed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
MARRIED.

On the Eth ult. MIR. Wiliam w .Nedin',
OF hiarpers Ferry, TO Miss Harriet Posng,
daughter Of MIR Adam Young, of this place
On the 22d ult. Mr. Eaoch Bryan, of this
county, TO Miss Eesiiar Crosri daughter oil
MIR Jacob A. Crowl, of this place.
On Tuesday last, MIR. Jacob Segsisr, TO Miss
Belinda Cro,ea, both of tins county.
DIED,
On Friday night the Goth ul, in the s7th
year OF his age, Mr. STEPHEN MAYERS
sen of this county. The deceased was tru-
ly good man--his amiable character will long
be remembered by all who knew him.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

Office Of The Chesapeake 8. Ohio Canal Co. I
WAsnlNGroH, July II. 1882. s
PROPOSALS. will he received OF this OF.
I'll fee until 1husddy The esd day Of odn-
gnst merit, for the excavation, embaDkments
and wailing, Of thirty sections Of the Cbesa-
peaise and Ohio Canal, commencing at a
point on the Potomac river, eight miles be-
low WiIIiarnsport, and extending up the RI
yer fifteen miles.
Proposals will be received. at the same
time, Tor the construction of a Dam across
the Potomac river. at The upper termination
Of the above line, being opposite TO the es-
fate of Mr. Colston
Proposals will also be received at the same
time, for the construction OF an aqueduct, a.
cross Conocochesgue. four llt locks, guard
lock, and sixteea eulyerts; all on the above
line Of canal.
A plan OF TIE dam, squeduet. and locksg
with the specification OF the same, may nc
seen al this office, and on application TO inc
Resident Engineer. at Willsmsport, alter
the first day OF August
Specifications, and blank forms OF propo
sails Tor the sections locks, and culvefis, may
be obtained either at this Office, or at Will
Transport.
Proposals. will also be received, until the
sd If August for the construction OF ioe6
No so, of six feci lii. on the I25th section
OF the canal, of lock No 40 Of nine feet i,it.
on the i45th section Of the canal, and Tor me
excavation. emhankmeBt. and waiiing, o. zoe
10Th section Of me canal; al being beiweFH
the head Of Harpers Ferry Falls and calm
ways nill. BY order,
JOHN P. INGLE.
Cisf& Chs !. CaiO Ceaet Cqlapaay:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
pM-a QAA3TP9o
MARTINsBURG. Arersr >. 1881.


We publish this morning, the able Address
Of the stanton Convention--one Of the best
political addresses which the times have pro-
duced-and recommend il to the examina-
ton aud attention Of the candid Of all parties.
PR0SPECTS.-Nek know thai most men
place but little reliance in calculations, and
perhaps for no other reason than the unex-
pectedsmajority Of electoral votes given 10
Gen. jackson IN 1925 But if they will re
flew some Of the causes, and take into con-
sideration the fact, that 60 of bis electoral
votes were elected in states where the aggre-
gate majority OF the peoples votes for these
60 electors was only 23,I6i-every one Of
which states having thrown off the shackles
OF Jacksonsm will certainly vote against him
in November next, they will be prepared to
look at the signs of the times and Judge cor
rectiy.
Let the following figures show by what a
small majority of the people Gen. Jackson
was elected
The electoral vote was in 1873 as follows
Mr.. .4dmmS-s3 Gen. Jaekson-I7s
The following states gave 90 votes toJack
son, which would have been given TO MIR. \
dams by change Of less than twelve thou
sand votes.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
Cue :Adrkrtg.

ALnxASnm,, July 81
FLouK.-The wagon price OF Flour closed
last week at So 90. Yesterday there was no
change. We heard Of no sales from stores.
but understood there was less demand. aud
quote g 90 i2a, some prime lots Of re
falling Flour would probably command %.
GGAIN.-- Cora is in great demand at 10 cts.
Oats we're sold yesterday in small lots from
wagons at ~ cts. A inrge load of prime
quality brought only 81 cts, and part of a
load was sold at 81 us
CoeE MEaI. is in demand and we are IN.
formed would commad from go 10 S5 cts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02

sorr,rrsion is demolished. which now BIOS
fair 10 overshadcw The liberties OF tn's isaa'
Gentlemen: may peace. honor ana pres
perity attend your career 20 me- anu may
YOU long 1--we TO enjoy the pleasing rehectlon
that you have contributed your individual Ell
forts towards the accomplishment OF this
grand and patriotic result
The Rev. MIR Smith then offered up a
prayer TO the Throne Of Grace; and the Con-
vention. having closed IFS labors, adjourned,
SINE die
Gil. JAS. FAULKNER. President.
SM ID MOORE. ~ D..
A ;. WOODBRIDGE,
RreHD II TeLER. Z Secr,tar;,,
JosEPH WmsoS,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-02
Ticket only s4--Hny s2-Quarter III.

Tickets, shares and packages, in the above
lotteries, and in all Virginia lotteries. TO be
had ia the greatest variety Of Eumbers at
WILLIAM l.. B0AkS OFFICE, Dafixes
vile, Berkeley county, Va.
w. l. BoAg has the pleasure o. informing
the public, that in the last Shenandoah bridge
Lottery, he sold CAPITAL PRIZE OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. lie also
sold in the I'd class oil the Virginia State Lot
terry, which was drawn at Moorefeid, Hardy
county, two ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR
PRIZES, and in the Sd class which was
drawn at Shepherdstown, ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLAR PRIZE, besides several
minor prizes of fifty and twenty dollars, all OF
which have been cashed.
9S-Ali orders from distance (post paid
enclosing the cash, or prize tickets in amy re-
sponsible lottery, viii be thankfully received
and promptly attended, to- II addressed TO
WILLIAM l.. B0Ak,
jGIkeseiiie, IA.
August q 1872,