davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16

Respectfully informs his friends aud the pub.
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends kccping constantly on
hand for ssle as cheap as
at any Store in town:
WINES and othdr Liquors Of the best
quality or draught.
DO. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibherts Doubirprown Stout aud London
Porter.
EvAS's Superior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pints. gross. dozen or single.
X. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale and Restorative, Ginger,
SPRUCE and other Beer.
CORDIALS. Noyeau, Usquebauqh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing pnrtiep, and variety Of
other articles IN the same line.
.4lso for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med.
icines Of the British College Of Health, Lon.
don, and tho Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House Of ths Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street
THE Agent Of Morrisons IIygeian Medi.
Il cine bcgs lopve TO submit the following
statement TO the public -
TO Henry Mgnos, Agent for Morrison's s
Hygeian Uaiveysal Medicine. r
SiR--l conceive I am doing o duty to the
public as well as yourself In stating the fol.
lowing MY wife was taken as severe az
any OF the other cases Of cholera yesterday.
Immediately gave her sixty pills Of Morri.
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and sp
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
Is this morning quite relieved from oil symp.
toms, and ate a cracker and took a cup Of
tea. Several individuals who was my wife
can attest to the above.
] ann willing 10 give every information 10
any one who chooses 10 call. Yours, &c.
ALFRED 8. BURLINGTON,
Aug.7. ii South Main street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16

AN ACT providin ng for the purchase by the
United States ofthe rights Of the Wash
ingion Bridge Company, in tho District Of
Columbia, and for the erection OF . public
bridge on the site thereof
WHEREAS it 10 represented TO this present
Congress that tho Washington Bridge
Company are willing and dcsirous to sell,
convey and transfer to the United States,
the bridge by them owned, in it's present
condition, with all their rights, property,
ard privileges, ss a company, under the
existing laws, including their lands piers,
sbutments, roads. and ways, 40 we'll ns all
materials by them owned at the site Of the
said bridge, whether worked up in the
construction or reconstruction Of the same
or not, for the sum Of twenty thousand
dollars. "a
Be IL enacted 5y Me Senate and House Of
Representatives ofthe United States Of Amer
sea in Congress assembled, That provided
the said Washington Bridge Company shall
at q lawful meeting oftbo stockholders there
of, agree to convey and shall actsally convey
to the United States, the said bridge % il
now is, with ell the estate, right, title, and
interest, either IN law or equity, BY them
ow ned, a. . company under existing laws,
in said bridge, with its piers, abutmen,s.
rosds and wsys, together with oil the 1nate
rails BY them now owned ~ . company, st
the said bridge and ways, either worked up
or not, in the construction or 70 construction
of the said bridge, and oil other their rights,
privileges, and im'nunitiss ~ such company,
within Two calendar months from the passing
Of this act, which conveyance the said com
pany is hereby authorised and empowered to
make, q deod, under their corporate seal,
to be deposited with tho Secretary Of the
Treasury Of the United States. then the ssid
Secretary shall be, and he hereby 10. author
ix-d and required 10 pay 10 the said eomps.
ny tho sum OF twenty thousand dollars, out
Of any moneys IN the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated. 'F''f
Sec. q s6nd bs u further smaetsd, That up
on the execution Of such conveyance By the
said company, The President Of the United
States be. and he - hereby authorized to
cause to be erected upon The site Of the
present bridge good aad su6leisns bridge
| q ,ross the river Potonnec, Of such mstsrials
(sod upon sush plss Of ssnssrcssiss % be
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
by AUTHORITY.
sAwsov THE UNITED STATES PAssED AT
rue FIRST SESSION OF THE Tw ENTY-sEo-
oNp CONGRESS.
[PuBIIc No. o..
AN ACT TO enforce sQuarsntiue Reguls.


AN ACT 10 enforce .Quarsntin Reguls-
tons.
Be Il enacted By tie Senate and House Of
Representatives efths United STATES Of .4nerI.
ca IN. Congress assembled. That If in the op-
inion of the ccretary Of the Treasury, the
revenue Cutters, revenue boats, or revenue
officers. employed or authorized to be en-
ployed for the purposes Of the revenue, should
be insufficient to aid in the execution of the
quarantine and health laws of any State, or
the regulation made pursuant thereto, the
said Secretary msy cause to be employed
such additional revenue boats aud revenue
officers as he may deem necessary for that
purpose, the said revenue boats TO be of such
size and description - he may see proper.
This act to continue in force until the fourth
Of March. one thousand eight hundred and
thirty.thes.
A. STEVENSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
J. G. CALHOUN,
Vies Prudent cfthe Uaifed States and
President efthe Senate.
Approved July 13. 1882.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
NEW HAT STORE.
=

THE subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public. that they have O
pened store. No. l35, Thames e., fnext
north Of the Office of the Newport Mercury
where they offer for salo, largo assortmcnt
OF HATS, comprising oil kinds, which for
cheapness, elegance and durability, are not
surpassed in New.York or elsewhere. :
Public patronage is solicited.
HATS mado to order. OF tho shortest no
ticc. JOSEPH B. WEAVER
JOHN g. WEAVER.
Newport Anril d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16

[PUBLIc No. 97.1
AN ACT 10 provide for completing the re-
moval g. erection Of tho Naval Monu-
ment.
BE IL enncted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United STATES .Ameri-
ica n Congress assembled, Phat for the pur-
pose of paying the workmen for renewing
the inscriptions. and giving uniformity Of
Washington Navy Yard to the Capital
dslars be and the same is hereby, sppropri-
ated oul Of any money in the Treasury not
Otherwise appropriated.
Approved, July IA, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
fPdblic NJ. % |

Ntary Land warrants TO the ofhcerS and
soldiers Of the Revolutionary Army.
BE Il snaeted by the Senate aud House Of
Representatives. efkhe Tinted Sfdtes Of Amer
icG IN Congress assembled, That the time
allowed for issuing military land warrants 10
the officers and soidiers Of the revolutionary
army shall be extended to the first day OF
January eighteen hundred and .thirty.fye.
SEQ. 2. And be IL further enacted,
That the further quantity or three hundred
thousand acres Of land be- and the same is
hereby appropriated, in addition to the guam
tity heretofore appropriated by the act en-
titled "An Act for the relief Of certain Off
GERS and soldiers of the Virginia line and ma
w and of the continental army during the re.
voiu.ionary war;" appsovsd the thirtisth os
May, eighteen hundred and thirty, which said
appropriated shall be applied in the manner
provided BY the said act to the unsatisfed
warrants which have been or may be issued
asticrein directed to the officers and soldiers
and others as described in the frst, fifth, and
seventh sections of said oct.
SEC. 3. And Be 4 further enucied. That
the last paragraph Of The FIRST section of the
A,id act which authorizes the issuing of war
rants upon an affidavit that the original was
lost. and upon tho production of en- cficial
copy thereof, shall be, and the same 10 here.
by repealed.
Approved, July l3, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
GLOVES.

Gloves
E w. LAWTON has just received fronsn
IL. New York, a large and carefully se.
lected assortment of Gloves, viz :--men's ex.
ira super, colored Buckskin very stout, solt
and large sizes; fine French Castor gloves;
do. do. Iiorsekin do common Beaver do.
a great variety very fine colored cotton
summer do; super and common thread do
grass cloth do black and white silk do !.
'adics' super black and colored Elorseskin
do; do. do. with invisible elastic wrists +;
white and buff woodstock wash leather do
slighty spotted Horskin do, very cheap mis-.
sc. hno colored Horseskin long mi,ts.
June 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
Public No. 99.1.

ps [Public No. 99.
AN ACT Supple emcntary to the several acts
making appropriations for the. Civil and
Military Service during tho year one
thousand eight hundred and ihirty-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the SAME are hereby,
the Treasury not otherwise Appropriated, to
the following objects specifically, namely |;
For the pay aud mileage Of members Of
both Houses of Congress and delegates, and
Of tae Joint Committee directed 10 prepare a
code Of laws for the District of Columbia,
one hundred thousand dollars.
For alterations inthe Hall Of the House OF
Representatives, and other expenditures on
the Capitol, nine hundred and sixty dollsrs
For changing the course Of Tiber Creek,
three thousand two hundred and two dol.
lars. >, ss e
For planting trees and improving the walk
on Pennsylvania Avenue, one Thousand eight
hundred and forty eight dollars. ~
For completing the building now greeting
in the city Of Philadelphia for the, Mint es-
tablishment Of the United States, seventeen
thousand FIVE hundred dollars. srI
For the employment Of temporary clerks
to enable the Commissioners Of the General
Land Office to bring up the business Of his
Office, Eve thousand dollars. .n
For defrsying the expense Of removing
ffom the bufying ground of Rock Greek
Church to the Congressional cemesry the
remains Of James Jackson, and James Jones,
formerly members Of Congress from the
State Of Georgia, such sum 40 shall be re-
quisi,e, not exceeding eve hundred dollars,
10 be expended under the direction of the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives..
For defraying the increased expenses OF
the Quarter Masters Department, incurred
in the Indian war, one hundred thoussnd dol
lars. tt,s.ofs, l3s -, II. IT.
For completing Barracks, Quarters, Hos
pitsl and Store Houses, At Key West, fifteen
thoussnd dollars. u IS .tl3
For the expenses incurred BY the secrets.
~ Of the Treasury in collecting Information
Of the exts snt and CONDITION Of the msnufsc
lures Of the United States, in compliance
Win certain resolutions Of The House OF Rep
rsssntAfives, sightesn thousand dollars.
To enable the President or the United
States 70 consrset with skilful artist to
execute, in marble. Z pedeslrian statue oI
George Wsshiugton, " b pluced in the
centre ef the Relusis Of >he CspisoI. the som
Of Avs thoosand dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
VIM. j. TilIey,

VIII OPEN THIS DA =
MORE oftbose French black Lus,rinss
lVl and Black Gros de Naples Silks, winch
are so very Cheap.--.4LSO, Two Cases
Mems and Boys HATS, at very low pricos--
with variety Of CAPS.
also, Two Cases of PAPER H9.n'C.
LvGS, quite handsome, for 90 cents the Roll.
lone Case Straw BoSNETrs, ofhsndsomc
patterns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
JAMES C. EASTON,
BENJAMIN tit. WILBOR,

DHN a. "A UAhN - W AhDOAA,
HAS for sale at his store in Broad .street,
IL the following articles Garden Seeds, u
tensils of Husbandry. Domestic Goods, Grocer.
les, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut.
Shoes Of nearly every kind, In all the variety.
|--ALsoss quantity Of tho first quality Canal
and Island Cheese.
Hs expects 10 be daily supplied with new but
tor from the Island, In tho bcst order in iissea.
son made by some oflhe ncatestdairy women
--sl Of which articles, he will sell By retail, or
quantity, on terms the most reasonable and sat
'isfactory. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16

AN ACT authorizing the Secretary OF War
TO pay to the Seneca tribe bfIndians, the
balance Of an annuity, Of six thousand dol
lars, annually paid 10 said Indians, and
remaining unpaid for the year one thousand
eight hundred and twenty nine.
Be Il enneted by the SENATE and House Of
Representatives. fMe United States Of Amer.
ica Congress assembled, That the Secrets.
ry Of War be authorized to pay to. the Sene-
ca tribe Of Indians. the sum Of two thousand
, six hundred and fourteen dollars and forty
cents. out Of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, that being the ba.
lance due on the annuity payable to said In.
diane for the year one thonsand eight hun.
dred and twenty nine.
Approved, July l3, 1882.
tPuBLrc No. 951
AN ACT concerning Tonnage Duty on
.s Spanish Vessels.
n u enacied ky The Senate and Homse Of
Representatives. efshe United States Of .Ameri.
ca in Congress assembled, That no other or
greater duty Of tonnage be levied in the ports
Of the United States on vessels owned who'll
~ by subjects of Spain, coming from port
in Spain, than shall, bv the Secretary Of the
Treasury be ssccrtained to have been paid
on American vessels in the ports OF Spain
previously to the twentieth October, one
thousand eight hundred and seventeen.
Sec 2. find be itfsriher enacted. That yes
sells owned wholly BY Spanish subjects, om-
ing from any Of the colonies Of Spain, either
directly or after touching at any port or place
ehall pay, in the ports Of the United States,
the same rate Of duty on tonnage that shall
be levied on American vessels in the Spa nish
colonial port, from whence such Spanish yes.
eel shall have last departed; the said amount
20 be ascertaned by the Secretary of The
Treasury, who is hereby authorized, ffom
time to time, 10 givo directions 10 the officers
ofthe Customs Of the United States for the
collection Of such duties, 90 as to eonform tae
said duties 10 any variation that may take
place In the duties levied on American vos-
scls In such Spanish ports.
Sec. 3. s1nd Be u further enacied, Thst
whencycr the President shall be satis6ed
that the discriminating or countervsiling du.
tics of tonnage levied by any foreign nation
on the ships Or vessels Of the United States,
shall have been abolished, he may direct that
the tonnage duty on the vessels Of such ne
ton shall cease 10 be levied in the ports OF
the United States and cause any duties Of
tonusge that may have been levied on the
vessels fsuch foreign nation, subject to the
abolition Of discriminating duties Of ton
mage to bo refunded. dfrlf ~
Sec. 4. And be it/irther enaefed. That The
econd and third sections OF this cot shall be
IL force and take effect from end amer the
hrst day Of January next M /,
Approved, July IS, 1887. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-16
[PubIic No. e6. sse-s
AN ACT concerning certain officers ofths Ma.

rine Corps.
Be Il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of The United States of Am
RIGA in Congress assembled, That, the Presi-
dent Of the United States be, and he hereby is,
authorized to cause 10 be allowed and paid TO
such officers oftho marine corps, as have here.
tofere received the brevet rank Of majors in said
corps, the amount Of pay and emoluments to
which they would have been entitled 40 com.
mandants of scpsrate stations if said brevet rank
had been recognized by the Navy Department :
Provided, That no officer shall receive under
this act more than the difference between the
pay and on,olumsnts actually received by them
anI those TO which their said brevet rank would
Nave entitled them rs aforesaid.
Approved, July IA, 1882.
Southern planter., 1832-12-15
GEoRGE PoINDExrER.

WEsTvILLE, September "a, 1889.
DEAR SIR:-l have mad the honor 10 RECEIVE
your communication OF the 27lh ulnmo. by the last
natl Oh the SUBJECT OF your letters To the editor oI
the Advocate ~ Register, in relation to the bill
"prOvdlng Tor the distribution OF the nett proceeds
OF the Pubic Lands among the several states ~, a
limited time" aud the course which pursued as a
member Ol the House vi Representatives. when ,he
bill was under consideration IN that body. Your
letters to The editor are not before me. only mad
glimpse OF them at Clinton on my way 6,,n,
but did not give them an attentive perusal shnli
therefore at this lime only reply 10 SO much of vor
letter as relates 10 the couise winch 4 purs,n,t
when the blii was under Consideration In the douse
with PToteStandO as to the balance, saving ana re-
serving u myself the light Of making a farther re-
sponse Il should hereafter deem II due TO you. mr.
necessary IN undcauon VI myself. shall be- ,he
last man ia the STATE tO lmpugn your motives tor
wnllng the letleIs whlch You say we've .slinnlv
inIenued 10 Inform the people Of mlsslssppl of ,be
ultimate disposition made OF that measure IN th,
houSe'oi Representatives., without lhe slightest OK.
pec'auOh lhal lhey would be used Tor any utner pur
poses lhan 'hal iO wnlch lhey were written It is rue
ia' ''iehslepreSenlalions INC made 10 The people OF the
s'ae' ol Inc provisions oi that bhl added to the M
hutnce VI your name, un tic eve ol the elecinr
me several Thousand votes; but wlin thai influence
together "l'u the cOmOlncd influence Of all the req
ulaiiy organized plruesand iactlons 10 the sla',.
opposed 10 me, excepting that great and foln,dl.
bic party composed Of lie worNlug men ana Inc
democacy Of The country, was sustained by laroe
inaJon'y ol tho whvie number ol my consilti,,,,s
therefore am nos disposed 10 complain, bun shall
submit The issue which you have made up be,w,e,,
US on the great and important question OF the p,,,,
Lands, TO the sound discretion aud Iudyneol Of ,uS
common constituents, belore whom you nave cb,s
en- to place li'e maler Tor rIa 10 arguing the cas-,
oelOre '!icm, snail not according 10 Tue etiouet,e
ol the umes, eson 10 personal al,ise, nor relv an
echnlcahles, bu, rest my defence on The broad ba.
SIS oil substantial justice, aud depend ON The merits
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

OF my vote chaneed The result, ,,T.
that II mlglil have been lne moy,,, auni
issirange how gentlemen 30 in,ellia..s,' ss''e
should, for moment, entertain
orwas even authorized 10 circihe,ca.,;', ~
can oaly be glrrn iflcas, ola H..
J acknowledQs ilai / yoirl r., N
poslpoue iho hlil end iru was MOI c.,. "e q
flnence il WIS because ! lad none ~
Tar us am concerned I wave an ~, '''f
am willing to take the whole weigbf
billlyof the bill on my own sbonl,l.' 'aa
qnibbllng. lplace my defence ON ~,
on the merits or rather dement's ofdsst q
Is however no issue between us bero,a IVY
the State on any other point. Win ~ "A
vote and the course which pursued o, .9' /,
IN Congress dlsclalm being at issue ~ .ii NJ
issue is between yourselfand others. ,.', ..
ed upon me for my testimony, and iitIu w
canddly according 10 the bsst of m,
subject 10 be corrected by those M ~.
well acquainted with the facts. :" 8
You are right in saying "that ahbooA
voted, IN the respective branches or X.
Legislature to which we belong on osoo.,. s N
upon several important measures deenI,.f fs''' I,
to our constituents and the Union AT s,.' "a
sonal relations previously subsislipp y. M !,
have not been thereby inleruptedn y
add that those "personal relatiopsr viii Wy W
Uninterrupted" Intentionally, by ac, ~ Y
When ! get sight of your letters to ,bo ~ ~.
the "Advocate 81 Register and Learn I.
what facts communicated under you,
have been "boldly and uncquvocsllv d.l
will then inform you, if you request il \,
the "movement" receives my "sanclion /
then consider me as heretofore, your ma.
and obedient servant,
FRANKLIN L. PLUMpu
Hon. GEORGE PoINpExTER
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

Great Rdce.-One of the finest races on record
TOOK place on Saturday, on the Union IL. ~
course when four horses were entered for the 5000
purse, four mile heais.-These we're Black Maria.
Lniie, Relief and Slim. They started at one a.
clock. The first heat was taken by Black Marin.
VINO was closely pushed by Triho, by whom she was
oeaien on previous occason: and the knowing
ones were completely taken in as they beted freely
hve to one on Trife. Slim and Lady Relief mere
~ saved their distances this heat, the saddle gr,b
oi the latter having broken. The second heit was
pronounced dead one; Lady Trife overtaking
Black Maria Just at the winning post. The third
heat was beautifully contested, and was won by Tri
ne by length In the fourth heat each Of the
horses took the lead alternately and it was won by
Lady Reliefby about length. They again started
Tor nth heat, with continued spirit. TnAe broke
down IN the third mile, and Black Maria won tIe
heat and he race by about three lengths; thus com
ing out victorious 10 contest for tirenfy miles and
sustaining the reputation Of the blood of Eclipse
sof no''om as we'll as speed. Trne, who was the
.aVo,''e from the beginning and until the fourth heat.
= beautiful Southern FLY by Sir Charles. LADY
i1e''ei Is an Eclipse col-Nel0 York Com. Ado.
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

We have published on our first page, the Ad3nv I
Convention Of South Carolina to the people Of I'M N
States and likewise the Ordinance declaring N 4
laws nuil and void, which passed the Convention !.
of 1856 to 27-and which the Legislature ncs h !.
will proceed to enact laws to enforce
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

RAIL ROAD


Mn. CHIsHoLM:-I am happy in the beefhH
reasonable prospect of the success of the Rail Rl
tween this place and ST. Francisville. From oia,|
ces, think il requires no gift of prophecy 10 peid
from the latter point, there will be, within tEya
rail road to New Orleans. The distance by water I'd
l7O miles, and, by land in cutting across seyengAnn
IL can very little exceed 1870 miles-oi whAA Wy ",
all is perfectly level, insomuch that about 800 w n
would amply suffice to make the road for the whoi
One would say that this was like carrying cosh
Castle; but when we reflect how convenient
for the numerous planters on the coast to sendA
duce to New Orleans, and that the road would
strengthen their levees, but insure constant ID.
gainst crevasses, and besides that this is the only
route for a rail road between New 0rean. & Wa
we must cease TO consider the project as ysloug
fact, in these days Of gigantic strides towards Pr
such project is looked upon as sure 10 succeed
Already, ! am informed, il is expected that lheds
at New Orleans will be extended TO the "Port," AL 4
It will doubtless soon be extended upwards.
am told, too, that many planters have il inw
ton to make short rail roads from their sugar hOle
levee II 50, we may reasonably conclude thai
from New Orleans TO St Francisvile would nat|
their appreciation, aud that, when all the advanhg
should be understood, very liberal subscripha u
obtained. Indeed, If the state Of Louisiana shaui
to It, have no doubt that company would w I'd
themselves, willing to undertake il at once ant
banking privileges with capital Of 81 900 on
10 end ny suggestions, | will remark that ht q
dently hoped that our own state will subscribe nu4
the stock Of the Woodville & St Francisville alnA
promoting which, she will pave the way to lasta,
hts to the interior and northern parts Of the sllR
she gives an impetus to internal improvement ihl
benefit the state at large AIM,
The following are the onl,, particulars velh hay,
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

.seeno1s writer Of the west, speaking the speor
.,t.eon OF cotton country, thus expresses bimseif
y own opinion s, II there were country where COTTON
w w people had to breakfast dine and sun on c.Io Z Z
s'ap' and sleep with bsers on their bac everv n9b, \;
ps year. would be Inhabited by the cotton plspters
Southern planter., 1832-12-15

01-Mr Thomas s. Herbert is a candidate for b.
the Circuit Court of Wilkinson county, at he engi
election.