davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
RE, n n, q inL NM A.
FED LENtNEENT.

even in cases Of long standIng, and of the
most severe character, have received cer,air
relief, and many have been cured in a few
days, some in IL hours as number of per
sons in Boston aud vicinity, who were for
merly afflicted with the Rheuipa,isn, have
very fully testified. Certificates are in the
possession. Of the Proprietor, proving the
most thorough and surprising cures by means
Of this powerful Liniment, in cases where
other approved applications had utterly failed
The Liniment is also used with success foT
Bruises. Sprains, Numbncss, Stiffness of the
Joints, Chilbolns, &c.
Price, so cts, bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07

WANTED. An intelligent lad - an ap-
w prentice 10 the printing bus'ness.
Also WANTED lM~kD' ArELx--A cor
rect Compositor.
Apply si,b.. Ollie. Jsyal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
DIR. RELIES ARMOATIC PILLS.
U FOR FEMALES

DIR. RELIES ARMOATIC PILLS.
U FOR FEMALES
THEY purify the Blood, quicken its cir
u ture, ton, assist the suspended operation
of mailing and are a general remedy for TIM
prevaety. complaints among the female pare
of sociia The Pills are particularly efficact
ious arlthe Green Sickness, Palpitation O.
the Hes Gddiness, Short Breath, Sinking
of the rpiri,s. Detection and Discrimination
to Execise and Society. Married ladies'
will indthe Pills equally useful, except in
cases Of pregnancy, ,ohen they must moi be
taken ;neither must they be taken by persons
of hectic or consumptive habits, Price 81,
50 a box.
The celebrated CABRIA,
TOOTHACHE PILLS, which give imme
diaie relief, without the Ioase injury to the
Teeth. On trial this will be found one ofthe
best remedies known for this complaint. Price
so cents box.
None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprte
tor. T. KIDDER, immediate successor to the
late DR.. w. T. CoSwAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 30, Court street
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
At the sign cfthe
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Nepport, X. l.
ALSO, At the sign Of the
GOOD SAMAR1TAN.
3 doors south of Market Square,
NEwAoRT, r. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
REMEDY FOR
RH So U S3 4 I'll = MI

THE excsnciating pain-the decrepitud
u and deform;ty, and the premature oil
age, which are the usual attendants of hi
disorder, are suffered by many from despai
Of cure, or disappointment in the eiiicac,
Of the numerous pretended aDtidotes usedn
effect this purpose. But those who bay'
made fair trial of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
DUMFRIES'
a Il W A q E b.

EOR sore or infamed Eyes, gives iInmedi.
IL ate case and relief On recent sore
eyes, the effect is most salutary. Where the
complaint has been Of years standing, and in
some exceeding bad cases, the most unex.
pectod and desirable relief has been found in
the use Of this EYE WATER, after every 9TH
er remedy had failed. Many persons who
have used il, pronounce it the best prepars-
ton for these complaints they have ever met
with, especially in cases os soreness or in
flamaiion oflong standing.
Price 05 cents bottle.
*x*None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper. b; the sole proprie
tor, II. KIDDER. immediate uccessor to the
late DR.. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 30, Court street
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. X. r. HAZARD.
At the sign of the
GOLDEN MORTAR.
Washington Square,
Newport, Il. /.
ALSO,
At the sign Of the
GOOD SAMARITAN
8 doors south of Market Square,
Newport, II. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
Notice.

4 LII persons laving demands against
"A the Steamboat Rushlight since The lst
Of April, will present them to the subscfi-
ber for settlement. s. I. NORTHAM.
May 90,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07

PARASOLS !
lust received large lot ofslegsni para
- soils for sale low, By
July 81. 7. EowIES' S''T
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
Ladies' and Gentle
mems fashionable
Boot Il Shoe
Store.
No 12S, STREET.. STREET.

MEL HOKSWE EAL'
U1AVING taken the Store recently oc.
III cupicd by Ilorswcll a. Adrich and
proyided himself with a fashionab lie nssoH.
ment of Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Boots anu
Shoes, which he offers 10 tho citizens ana
visiters Of Newport upon the most satisiac
tory terms. His stock 10 which he 10 re'
ceiyine constant addnions) now embraces
Ladies' N. York Boots and Shoes, of the Ia
test fashions.
Boots and Shoes of every description
manufactured to oroer in s'yle
not to be surpassed, u eqoa-
led, by any workmen
in this Town.
The Public arc respectfully invited to
cali aod examine for themselves.
april ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
DUFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
PiiE g.

d q - - ~
TIME proprietor begs leave to recommend
l. (which he does with the fullest confdence)
one Of the most valuable remedies known foi
his troublesome and painful complaint. With
out poinp into detail, he deems il enough to sa-
he has in his possession the mott undoubtcd tesy
timonials that il has more completely answer an
the purpose for which it 10 intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy Is peffertly innocent in its appll,
cation' TO all conditions, ages and sexes Full
directions, description Of the complaint. &c.ac'
"'mpany eacn pocket, which consists OF two
xes, Ointment and Elcctuary., Price, is toI
la whole, or so cents if but one Of the articles
swanted.
'.s None are genuine unless signed on the
,tsids printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor
KIDDER immediate successor 10 the lat,
nv 1T CoSwAv For sale at his Counting
ON, over No 30 Court street, near concer
al, Boston, and also by his special appoint
snt by
DIR. r. r. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WARRINGTON SouARE,
Newport, r. I.
ALSO,
At the sign Of the
GOOD SAMARITAN,
doors south Of Market Square,
Newport, \. !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-07
TO THE
E Ladies' !!

w HITE and SOUND Teeth are both an
w ornament and blessing. The. best
security for their advantages is to be found
in the use OF the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTIFRICE
This elegant Tooth Po,cder, with very lit
tie use, eradicstes the Scirry in the gums
and prevents the accumulation of Iarter,
which not only blackens but looscns the
teeth, and accelerates their decay. The
Dentfrce thus removes the prevailing eau.
ses Of offe nsve breath, preserves the health
mess and floridness Of the gums, and renders
The teeth beautifully white.
Price, 50 cents.
GFNonc genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proP1e'
tor, T. KIDDER, immediate successor t9 the
late DIR. w. Il. CONwAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 90 Court street
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also bt his
special appointment, by
DIR. II. r. HAZARD,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-28
New aud spAendid Books,

NOR Christmas and New Years Presents, just rece"
II ed and for sale, very low, by
WM ". MORRISON.
"a liberal discount to those who purchase Tor
c.sI nc dec -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-28
The AAeXandr ia almanac,
FOR 1874.

GHOwiNG the true declInston OF the SUM- the uhe
y of high water &c. &c-a the calculations beng
made by Benjsmn halIoweII-just printed and for sae
at this Office, and II the different Bookstores ny 'ne
single copy, dozen or groce. Orders from the eca"
try attended to. DEC o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-28

,
sident Of the United States is clothed with two
powers respecting it, and two only. By one Of
its clauses he is authorized to nominate. and by
and with the consent Of the Senate, to appoint
the Government Directors, and to remove them:
BY the other clause, he is empowered TO issue
scire facias when ne shall apPrehend that the
charter Of the Institution has been violated
These, I say, are the only powers given him By
the charter, all others denied to him. and are
given to others The Bank is not hound to re.
port the state of its affairs to him, bat to the Sc
cretary Of the Treasury; and il is thus to report
whenever he shall call upon il for information;
but when it becomes necessary to go farther,
committee Of Congress is authorized to examine
the books of the Bank. and Look into the whole
state Of its affairs, and to report. not to the Pre-.
sident. but to Congress. who appointed them -
The President. as I have said. is restricted TO
the two powers Of appointing Directors, and IS.
suing scire facias
And has the President any power over the
Treasury BY the Constitution? None, sir. none.
The Constitution requires that no money shall
be drawn from the Treasury except by aPPro.
priation-thus placing il entirely under the con-
troll Of Congress. But the President himself says
" upon h,m has been devoIved. by the Constitu'
ton and the suffrages ofthe American people, the
duty Of experimenting the operation OF the Exc.
eu,ive departments Of the Government, and see
ing that the laws are faithfully executed" Sir,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
MURDER OF THREE PERSONS
NEAR MORRISTOWN. NJ

4 deed Of cold blooded murder.
which has had but few parallels in this
country. was committed about mile
east OF Morris,own. on Sunday night
last. From the statements OF the al
fair contained in the morning papers.
We derive the following particulars.
The bodies Of Samuel Sayre, Esq.
and his wife. " no resided about mile
east Of Morristown. New Jersey. were
found about six clock yesterday Sun
dav.) morning. buried beneath a heap
of manure i'm the barn yard: and upon
an examination Of the premises. col
lored servant woman was also found
dead in her bed. In the attic story of
the dwelling house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre had evidently been killed in the
barn BY means of a Ratchet. which was
found with considerable blood upon it.
there also being blood upon the barn
floor. which WAS traced to the manure
heap, where their bodies were found
covered up-thc,r heals beng shock
inely cut and mangled. The servant
woman had apparently been stabbed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Uonderfut hvention.-A ,atchma-
ker by the name of Buscham, living at
Eiscnberg, not far from Attenbeg, III
Saxony, has contrived piece Of me
chinery, which, without the assistance
Of steam, has been found strong enough
to move heavily laden wagon, placed
10 a fresh P!oughed field, with the
greatest ease, although sixteen horse 8
could not stir it. The machine NAV
be easily handled, and the vehicle
moved bv it most safely managed. The
inventor has been offered 10000 dol
lars for the secret, but as be had Oh
tanned patents from all the principe.
German Governments, he has refused
all offers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Tue WEsr.--During the last year,
there passed the Cumberland Road
for market, 1852 horses, l. sic mules,
5O,572 hogs, and GA stalled cattle,
the value Of which were estimated at
SSl2.:.Sf.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

1xPoRrANr.-lf Understandable
.Hasnatmm or Scandal in High Life
From rumour set in motion, BY the
Middletown Sentinel, it would seem
that our worthy President has some
other motive for visiting down EAST
thanmerely to see cur spinning ien-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01


should dispose O. their suffra ges, before he
could claim the rights Of citizenship tic
never took Il porer Of attorney, to sc; a
kidnapped child, found it, and then com
pounded with felony by paying sixty do
lars for a surrender Of the child, TO one
tho held him in illegal bondage. He
sugar. completely saturated with brandy.
to avoid being expelled from the tenn
perance society. In short, he never
.'s,ole the livery of the court of heaven"
to &c, the hypocrlte in.
You have also published another Ger
tificate Of Your character, signed by eley-
en- citizens, intending to disprove some OF
the assertions of our correspondent. In
the frs, place the letter which published
states that you ire not very popular in Ea-
ton. Does this circumstance Of eleven
individuals, having been coaxed out of
certificate, out of 1900. certifying that
they entertain '.good feelings towards
you, prove you popular? We think not.
Our correspondent says, the people laugh
ed at your narrative. This is proren ~
this certificate, which states that all the
slgners thereof laughed at every thing IN
it. But, says the certificate, s.not with
view to the prejudice Of Mr. Haines.''-
Neither does our correspondent say so.-
But is it probable that they would have
been tickled at an attempt to r,dicule a
highminded, honorable, and talented in
dividual? No! they would have treated
such an attempt as it would deserve. with
contempt. But knowing that you desery
ed the lash, Trey were pleased to see it SO
we'll applied. Oar correspondent says.
that he is ''contounded fool. Does this
certificate prove him otherwise? Can he
procure certificate at Eaton, or any
where else that he is man Of talents?-
Who ever heard of popular and talented
men, running about and hunting up Ger
tlflcates of their character. A good man
unJustly ridiculed, would interposc noushi
but has name to stop the breach. The
characters of such men need not such
props. The very circumstance of YOU,
Publishing such a certificate is sucoiua
to prove all the assertions of our cores
pondent.
In the conclusion Of your article, is
another proof Of the maxim, that man
viii always Judge others by himself
Because you are weak enough to be
made tool of, for the purpose of endeay-
oring to break down this press, you ina
gins that others can be as weak as your.
self. As to your insinuation that my
actions are directed by another, or that
this press is directed by an unknown
hand, it is .fillse! we throw it to your
teeth, and tell you it is FALSE. and yo,,
dare rot resent it.
You have twice charged US with the
crime of being young man. You have
told one truth-we are guilty-scarce
out Of our "teens;" but that will not pre-
vent us from defending our name end
paper from the puny-souled attack of A.
Haines, e'a.
One word more and am done. As to
the libel! ha !ha! ha! ssmy old chap.
aheadr'
We have extended this article to much
/. greater length than we intended to, when
We commenced, but we could not well
say less. But five have occasion to no
Itice this gentleman again it shall be done
with brevity.
n 4 r Z 4
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

MES and power looms,-to wit, the
sparkling eyes of some s5oanie las
sic or joc,iad rsio.r, in Litchield coun-
ty. Names we're not given, nor does
it appear when the old General is to
surrender. If the hero OF three wars
really designs finding a help meet in
Connecticut. verify the State ought,
in consideration thereof. to be exceed
ingly thankful.--Haryord Daily Re
ciezu.
We do not answer for the facts, but
the lady referred to is now in this city,
and is altogether worthy of 'the dia-
dem.-.Neu Hauen Herald.
In the temple ofIsis is the identical
spot were the priests concealed them
selves while delivering oracles that
were Supposed to proceed from the
mouth Of the Goddess!-Here were
found the bones Of the victims sacri-
feed; aud, in the refectory of the ab-
stemioas priests, were discovered the
remnant of hams, fowls, eggs, fish, and
bottles Divine. These jolly friars were
carousing most merriIy, and no doubt
laughing heartily ut the credulity OF
mankind, when Vesuvius poured out
Ebation on their heads which put an
end to their mirth, and more efectual-
ly disturbed their digestion, than did
the denunciation Of our amiable Henry
VIII annlhilate the appetite Of Cardi'
nal Woolsey! One priest seems te
have had an eye to business in the
dreadful scramble! He helped him
self to three hundred and sixty piece:
of silver, forty-two Of bronze, ant
eight Of gold, which he wrapped IL
cloth SO strong as to stand the wear
and tear Of seventeen centuries. liz
fled with these spOils of the temple, bn
was overtaken by death near the tragic
| theatre, where his skeleton was found
grasp,ng the treasure, in 1917! Few
Indeed, have been able to clasp tn.
mammon Of unrighteousness SO long il
the cold embrace Of dcath!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

We have understood, but we know
not how the report reached here, that
the Cherokee Indians have dispossessed
several Of our citizens Of the Gold lots
they have lately drawn, and had dcs
troyed the improvements commence
by them.-.MHedge0iile Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Missouri LEAD NINEs.-OiiicIal
information has been received by the
superintendent Of the United States
Lead Mines, at Galcna, that the Lead
Mines on the West bank Of the Missi-
issippi, recently ceded by the Sac and
Fox Indians, will be opened for lease
on the first day Of June next.
A writer ia the Galenian states, that
new and valuable discoveries OF lead
ore have been made upon the East
bank of the Mississippi, between the
Platte and Grant rivers, in Iowa coun-
ty, Nj. 7. The ore is said to be OF
the best quality, in large bodies, and
over an extensive tract of country.
Among the most valuable discoveries.
| is horizontal cave. the entrance o!
which is about $50 feet above the le-
vel Of the river. It is from two to four
/ feet wide, and from six to nine feet
high. From this cave, about iDO.NU
pounds Of lead ore have been taken,
with little labour; and the operation
was still continued. The land is OF
the best quality, and covered with
timber. 4 town called Van Buren,,
(which name has also been given to
the mines and cave adjacenD has been
LAID out, and that part Of the country
is rapidly increasing in population
;. St.Louss Republican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

An official notice from the author
ties at Matanzas announces that the
Cholera is declining, and its total ex-
tinction is expected within a very short
period.-Fsmilies who have retired
to the country to escape the ravages
ofthis fatal disease, are assured there
will be no longer danger in returning 70
their residences.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

with some sharp pointed instrument IN
the side ofthc head, about the temple,
while laying asleep.
A Swiss servant, hired by Mr.. Sayre
about three weeks since, has been ar
rested, and there is no doubt Of his be-
ing concerned in the murder. lie left
Mr.. Sayrcs residence in the afternoon,
and purchased a PINT OF BRAN
DY at Morristown, and then returned,
as is believed and committed the muir
der.-IIc had on when arrested at the
half way house. (between Newark and
New York; Mr.. Sayre's hat and coat,
and in his pocket, Mr.. Sayre's watch.
There was also found on his person
quantity Of Mr.. SIS. plate, and at Bot
tie Hill, four miles this side of Morris
town a bag Of jewelry was found near
the house ola friend Of Mr.. s. at which
he had been in the habit Of stopping.
This bag must have been in possession
Of the person riding the horse, as it
was evident from the tracks in the
road. that there was much difficulty IN
forcing the beast past the house of his
owners friend. The murder was dis
covered in consequence Of 4 parcel OF
clothes being found in the road (no
doubt dropped by the murderers) hav-
ing on them the initials ofthe name OF
one Of Mr.. Sayre's daughters. The
finders proceeded to the house and
searched in vain for the family until
they reached the servants apartment.
Fearing that further murder had
pcen pcrpetrated, the persons who dis
covered the servant proceeded TO the
barn, and there saw an axe so covered
with blood, as to strengthen their sus
piC!ons SO far as 10 induce a search
which resulted IN the discovery of the
bodies. Both were dressed, and Mrs.
:. had on a Calash.
! Mr.. Sayre had a quantity Of plate il
the house it is presumed that tne mo-
tive Of the horr,d act was plumber. A
second person VINO was seen on Mr.
SIS. horse, near Bunker ii,ll, on the
way to Bulls Ferry, as is believed, ha:
been pursued as an accomPlice. 1t i:
supposed Mr.. Sayrc was induced to g
to his barn, was there murdered witt
the axe. and his wife was led to tine
same place by being told that an ac
oident had betallen her husband.
Mr.. Sayrc was about 50 years o.
age, gentleman OF great respectable
ity, and retired from business in Pear
street in 1897 was Of the firm OF Say r.
e. Tolier. his first vile was tho
daughter If the late Isaac TonllnsoD
Esq. OF New Haven. Mr.. Sayre va
a native Of Orange County Of thi
Sta,e.-.icr York Journal Of Con.
nlercc.
i
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Chol0u.-The Vicksbur;,, (Missis-
sippr Advocate states that the Chol-
era, has again appeared in that town
in the character of an epidemic. 1t
was subsiding or the lst inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

Part ofthe cargo Of ship, which
has cleared at Boston for Calcutta.
consists Of 200 tons Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

The trustees Of the village Of Os-
wego, n. \. have resolved not Grant
any licenses for retailing ardent
spirits.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

The trial Of Avery continues to eX-
cite the deepest interest and attention.
The verdict Of the jury is looked for
with great anxiety, but It is probable
that it cannot reach this city before the
close ofthc present week. immediate
~ after. we snail submit it Il detailed
report of the whole trial to our readers.
Our adv,ccs from Newport are up to
Thursday morning. The Correspon-
dent of the Courier & Enquirer writes
under that date,-
"Thc testimony for the prosecution
closed yesterday afternoon at FIVE
O'Clock, and Mr.. Randolph commenced
his opening for tho prisoner, which he
will resume this morning at nine. The
arrangement evidence, has been mas
ter piece Of professional skill, and pre-
sents, perhaps, the strongest oombina
ton of circumstantial proof. however
minute in its links, ever submitted to
a jury. The temper and perfect fair
ness of the Attorney General and his
associates have been not less admirable
than their obvious ability
| Mr.. Randolph, and the Hon. Jere.
miah Mason, for the prisoner, have also
display ed the utmost vigilance and in
genuity; several important rules o
evidence have been argued with great
acumen on both sides, and, but for it:
unsuhcrable length, this trial bids fail
to become one Of the most interesting
on record. There is no prob hility o
ITS terminating before the middle o
ne.tweek. Mr.. Mason's closing argu
ment upon the evidence is waited fol
by the friends Of Avery with much in
terest, and many persons are coming
from distance to hear it who have
not attended the trial. lie is a fine
looking man. shout sixty years of age
of the remarkable height of 6 feet
inches evidently possessing strong
logical mind, but his style Of arguing
is rather too metaphysical to make .
popular impression. The Attorne,
General, however, has shown himself
fully his equal in every thing but alt
tude. and bis summary for the prosecu
, ton will. l am sure. be magnificent
!. We think Avery will be acquitted
but also think that hundreds who reae
the trial. will believe him guilty.
BieknelFs Reporter.