davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
= IL ES!


TIME proprietor begs leave to recommend
Il (Which he docs with the fullest confidence)
one of the most valuable remedies known for
this troublesome and painful complaint. With
out going into detail, he deems it enough TO say
he has in his possession the mott undoubtcd tes.
timonials that il has more completely answer an
the purpose for which it is intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy is perfertly innocent in its appi.
cation to oil conditions, ages and sexes. Full
directions, description Of the complaint, &c. ac-
company eacn pocket, which consists of two
boxes, Ointment and Elactuary. Price, I$ for
the whole, or so cents if but one Of the articles
swanted.
- None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor,
T KlDDER immediate successor to the late
DR. w Il .oSwAy For sale at his -ounting
room, over No 8. ourt street, near concer.
Hall, Boston, and also by his special appoint
ment. bv lf.re
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
NOTICE
To the Ladies'.

MIN. JAMES TlLLEY would request.
w the Ladies who have LACE fore
Working, to return the same Immediately
ifthey cannot finish it by the first day Of
November and in future, all Laces with the
floss and cotton, must and will be charged
as Goods sold, if not returned worked, within
60 and 80 days from time of delivery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

E w. LAWTON would acqoant his
II. friends that he has formed q connexion
in business with
WIN. G.. COZZENS,
and by him it will bo conducted at his pres
ent stand under the 6rm Of
WEI. G. COZZENS s. 90.
who will commence this day Tuesday Sept
25,) with very large assortment OF Dry
Goods 10 which constsnt additions OF every
article in request will continue TO be made
this stock.ha been subjected to a thorough
revision and every article without regard to
cost has been reduced so as TO be decidedly
chesp and worthy lhe attention ofpurchasers
Sept. 25, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

Pro SPECTUS
OF THE
L AIDES MIR IL OR.
EDITED By WILLIAM N. SHERMAN.
Devoted exclusively 10 the different brancnes
Of polite Literature, such as Tales, Essays,
American Biography, Historical and
Travelling Sketches, Poetry, General
Miscellany, Notices Of new Publica-
tions, Notices of the Arts and
Sciences, &c &c.-Embracing
Moral, Sentimental, A.
musing and Humor-
Gus Variety.
On issuing proposals for publishing the
third volume Of the Ladies' Mirror, the Pub.
Usher cordially tenders his best thanks to all
Contributors, Agents and Subscribers, for the
spirited and liberal support, which has en-.
couraged him TO offer TO the Public his pro-
spectus for new volume, with full confidence
of meeting the renewed appreciation of a
community, which has travelled with him in
his infan,ie undertaking. The second vol
-ume may be considered as specimen Of a
third, of the manner in which it will be con.
Quoted but the Mechanical department will
be subject 10 material alterations for the bet
ter. An ornamental head will be procured,
and better paper than has been heretofore
used for the publication is warranted, togoth-
er with desirable alterations in its whole
general appearance. The services of many
highly, talented Writer'S are secured, and cor
respondents are gradually increasing, which
together with the most popular contemporary
periodicals OF our country, with which he is
regularly supplied, will furnish aohoice seec-
ton Of matter to enrich bis colu INNS with all
that may be desirable in polite publication
blending the useful with the sweet. DESTROYS
Of meriting continuance Of the patronage
already received, which is extended far be.
yond his imaginary expectations, he hopes
by his nnccasing aim TO please, to be pleased,
BY q more extensive circulation Of his Mirror
"a publication the cheapest its size afford.
ed in the United States.
GEO. w. H. FISK, Pub'r.
Conditions.
The Ladies' Mirror will be published every
other Saturday, at Southbridge, Mass
Containing twenty six numbers of eight ls!ge
qnarto pages, with a Title.psge and Index
furnished at the conclusion of tho volume.
II will be printed on super.royal paper Of .
fine texture-done up in strong wrappers and
mailed regularly, overy other Saturday morn
ing. The arst number will be issued on the
third Of November.
3fl Terms.
One Dollar per annum, in advance, or One
Dollar and twenty five cents on tho reception
Of the thirteenth number, or One Dollar and
fifty cents, at the expiration Of the volume.
The very low price Of the paper VIII require
a strict adherance 10 punctuaity. Any per-
son, who shall remit 10 Us Five Dollars, free
Of postage, shall receive six copies, and in
that proportion for o larger remittance.
All Letters, unless by agreement ofcom.
munication, business, remittances, &c. mus
be received by tho Editor, free Of postage,
otherwise it will be charged to those neglect
ting II.
Southbridge Oct. 13, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
GROCERY STORE.

AND OfFEhc fOh shLbs
At his store
IN THE
Merchants Bank Buildn g
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
wines,
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet alaga, Brown Sherry, Port,
Claret Rousllon and Campaignc.
Liquors,
BRANpY -Outafd and Dupuy, Sgnette.
Run.--Cld Jamaica, ST Croix, DC.
GiS--Holland and Country.
Teas,
Hysou, Young Hyson, Hysou Skin, Sou
chong, &c.
Groceries,
SudAss--Havanna White and Brown, st.
Croix, Lump, Loaf g. Chrystalized.
CoFFrE Cuba, 81. Domingo, Old Java,
Laguars, and Porto Rico.
.MoLAssRs- Havana.
RAisiNs-- Keg. and Box.
Nutmags. Cloves, Cinnamon, Citfon, Pi-
mento, Pepper. Curranis, Almonds, Starch,
Soap, indigo, Mustard, Chocolate, PruDes,
Olives, Capres. ADclovies, Gngor, Chce sc,
Rice, Rams. Soda and Butter Crackers &c.
l.oripsrd's Macsbeau, Rappee and Scotch
Snuff. sad p. A. l.. tobscco--Mrs G. q. Nil.
ier's 6se cut tobacco and Virginia, CaveniisI,
Ladis~ Twist. and and Tobacco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
Thomas Fowler Jr.

D ECElvED yesterday very extensive
he assortment Of seasonable goods-For-
cign and Domestic, which will be opened this
morning. He might make many assuran-
ces Of low prices grea. bargains &c. but pre-
fers leaving il TO the judgement Of purchasers
who may favour bin with call. Loot. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
For Rent.

~ IN the Centre Of the town. and
6t. completely surrounded with trees
&ys!EB Grape Vines and Shrubbcry,
.6f89Ex stands HERMITAGE, built last
year, which is now for Rent--It is one ofthe
most pleasant situations in Newport. For
terms, &c. apply TO
WIN. JSMEs TILEEY.
w. j. hos just opened, cheap brown
Cottons also, good blue Broadcloths.
Newport, March 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
THICK BOOTS,
and
INDIA RUBBERs,
JAMES 9. MASTcN.
No. 95. Market Square.

NO. 00s M0FKcC square,
Sign Of the
&ENAgg SCI @ "a
en- HASjust received his fall
"a IL AKiStock of ems, Boy q
0fAH - and Children's BOOTS and
g. SHOES, of the first quality,
which he offers for sale, as low as any other
Store in town.
ALSO,
A general assortment of Ladies', Gentle
mems, and Chidren's, BOOTS and
SHOES, Of every description, manufactured
to order, and Repairing done at short No
ticc.
Newport. Oct I6, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04
To be Let,

T,HE dwelling house in Thames. st. next
Il to Mr. George Engs's which has bcen
lately and thoroughly repaired and is in CON-
plote order.--For terms apply to
Aug. IA. CHRIS. q. CHAMPLlN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

+" Had crept ,hro' seonndrsls ever since the
nood.n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-04

'Io BENJAMIN HAZARD, ESQ.
! have read communication in the
Newport Herald of lie Times, of the
list. inst. addressed to John Brown
Francis, Esq. upon the subject of his
nemination for Governor Of this State,
signed "TRuTH;" tho authorship Of
which there needs no apology for attri-
lpting to you; and j therefore have ven
s'frcd TO dedicate directly to you, the re-
1aorks am about to make in reply
t0it.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
Ezs ,ss
G2TTsSgARY--

DIED In Batasville, on the 25th of Dec RICH ARD SEARCY, Esq. in the 36ih year of his age.
 Mir. Searcy was native of Tennessee. He emigrated ta the county of Lawrence, then part of Missouri. in the year lSl7. By his personal merit and moral worth, ai- though youth, he soon gained tho esteem ard confidence of all who knew him.-- While there, lie was appointed Clerk of that county. After Arkansass became a. separate government, he was, at his own request, Transferred to Indcpend enee coun- Y, where lie held the same office liav- ing applied himselfin the mean time to the atudY of the law, he was promoted to the heRch, where his services ware character lzad by sound judgement, ,unWayering fidel- ity, and correct decision hfter some years he resigned this office and common eed. the practice of the law, i'll which lie. was eminentIy successfaf; hIs industry, capacities, and excellence Of character still raising in public estimation.
 By his death Society has4heen depriycd ofoBe of it's most esteemed members, and our Territory of one ofiIer mustinteitiger aad respectable citizens.
 fn the death of such individuals we have nproblem presented, which must retnain ahsolyed until we know more of tlle de- signs of that glorious Being by whose sovereign will we receive and resign orr breath. Slili Ihe question must arise why has he, possessing 80 much excellence, ,and prepared for so much usefulness, been ta- kea away, white thousands remain only to annoy private society and corrnpt public morals To sileffce such interrogatories, it is sufficient to reflect, that the Lord s thoughts are not as our thoughts, nor his ways as our ways; for as the heavens arc higher than tho earth, so arc his ways high- CT than our ways, and his thoughts above our thoughts. And though clouds and darkness are round about him, justice ani judgement are the habitation of his throne
 From such instances of mortality, we may learn the unsubstantial and feetine nature of all earthly things. Surely mat in his best state is altogether vanity W. spend our years as tale that is told. N age, no requirements, no station can pre- aent any siield against tthereslstless stroke of the king of terrors. The mighty mon arch whose word gives law 10 ao aadre' Provinces, is subjectto the same mortal ity which removes the humblest peasant I his wide domains. jshe proud chiettain after leading his conquering myrlads | devastation and death himseiffaiis befor tho universal eonqueror. The decree ha gone forth None are exempt. All mus die, and return to dust. Bnt after deat is the judgement. This life is state
 probation. Let us then weigh Time wit
 Eternity, and who will not perceive ti
 wisdom of obeying tic divine intnncttoi
 Be ye therefore reddy, .foo' m such aR hoi ! as ye think not, the Soa of man consets.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

the establishment of Post offices in this Territory, viz:
 l. At Bartholomew, in Chicot county, and john 0. Dabney to be Postmaster.
 Z At NeW-Gascony, in Jefferson coun- Y, and Antoine Barraqae to be Post-mas- ter.
 4. At Crowley's, in Lawrence county, and John Crowley to be Postmaster.
 D At Canadian, Crttenden county, and George Garfield 10 De Postmaster.
 The key for opening the mails, with the necessary blanks for the above new Post offices, are Transmitted to tue following offices, viz For the lst, to Villemont :; 2d, te Pine Bluffs 2d, to Arkansas post; 4th, 10 Jackson; 9th, to Dyersburgh, Tenn GaSefe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
THE ANNUAL TREASURY
= - A- itIEI3}g IT

| ne Annual Report Of Inc Secretary oi the Treasury 10 both Houses of Congress, ] In conformity 10 the act estabIi8lffr tlle 1 Treasury Department, vas yesterdat transmitted to both Houses of Congress. l brief glance at t enables ils 10 pre-. sent the following synopsis of it's con tents =
 The REyGSuE, from tho lst January, 1s'52 fo the 1st of Jannary, fsa3,s actual and cstitsaied, is stated at s5l 7;,2, ,G59 5l, making with tic balance in tI5e Treasury, the ist oi January, 1652, an aggregate of s36 ,25!5, ,t513 96.
 he EXPENDITURES, actual and esiiina- ted, for he same period, are slated at a.54, ,0 s4o0 '3e. leaving an estimated bals ahce la the Treasury on the Ist January Is33, tiucuding tle Danish latlemnily1 of s1 ,64f,50s 13. Fifis balance includes the atiaaeaiia14e funds in the Treasury. heretofore estimated at ] sec, GOO dollars T
 On the lst January, Is38, t!ie whole pnalie aebt will have been reduced to p4C6oi39S 53, which, set of against the seven millions ofstoek in tie Bank of the uhlted States, may also be considered as eitec ciualiy extlnguisiied, so as to leave the Nation free of debt.
 Ihe IMPORTS for tho year ending the 3ltli day q September last, are estimated Eat l,eo,a52,657 dollars; and the Ex FORTS for the same period a Ss7 ,637 ,a43 of which S63,079 SIS were of domestic. and S23 ,963, 13s of foreign articles.
 The lsEcsIprs dining the year 1883, are estlmated al. 24 e90sGN9 dollars, and the EXPENDITURES for tie same period fol, F objects other than tic Public Debt at r ,639, ,5I7 dollars B cents, 10 which must be ad9ed the amount of the Danish inden- nity, l6a4,0e01 which will be payable within the year. 'fhe annual Revenue for some years 10 come, under the Reve- aae law of the last session, Is estimated at 2l ,e0o.o00 dollars, and the annual ex- pesditure at 15,GG0 eco dollars, leaving an estimated annual surplus in the Trea- snry, says the Report, of COCO ,000A dol iars, to which amount q reduction of the Revenue isstrongiy recommended, either by dih.inutioR Of duties on imports, or partly by relinqnishfaent of the Public l Lands as a sopfee of Revenue" as sug- gested in the last Annual Report.
 yNiafio9ai Iitcf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
OFFICIAL.
DrpARrMENr or STATE.

DEpARTMtNT or STATE. i letter, of which, the following is an extract, las been received at the De partment of State.
 .ur. J.S. Bqegs b .y'. Livjagfoq.
 toLpNniA MILLS, Nov. $, 1s32. Hon, Edward Livingston,
 Washington
 iijea af SIT ] have fhe honor to inform you of the safe arrival of the American Caravan of the United States, pia Atc It. fsiiioti, from tbe froYince of New Mexico. and beg leave Co remark that tue quantity of flr and coin brought into Missouri, and ltie quantity of gold and silver slipped rom the ports.ofAIatamoF and Vera Cruz 10 the Mint, al PAilaaeIpElia. is immense
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
NlcKsBuRG. Miss Ioc. 10

We discover by the last "Natchcz,' ; that the Cholera has appeared again in that piaoe-the Sexton fepoHs two deaths. ahe the editor speaks of two ether eases that are conyalescent.
 .4Iv. {. Reg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
ST. LouIs. (Nfo.A Dec. 25.

AnaY MOVEMENTS. rs.ZTencompanics, or about 900 men, have been ordered from New York to Charleston. Col. i5afsllead is to assume the command there. Gen. Seott is at Charleston.- The U.S. Branch Bank was uindina ID ds concerns, and many persons were leaving the city, Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

in the west, about I2 degrees from the horIzon-so that the observer faces the south, he has Mars on his left, Jupiter nearly ID front of him, and Venus on his right, and he may amuse himtelf by try ing to discover the Comet.
 Boston 7iunscript.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

At an election for Mayor and Town Council, held on Monday last, " W. Ste xenson was elected Mayor, and David C.. EIler, Kirkwood Dickey, Joseph Hender- son, and Wrn. E. Woodruff, members of the Council.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

NAR BETWEEN BEIeluM AND lTon. L.AN,D.-Capt. Turner. of tue ship Nir- glifIa, arrived at Charleston from Am sterdam' whichport she left on the 20th oi Oetober, states, that hestiiites had commenced between Holland and Bel gium-bnt he was unable to furnish any Palticui;srs.- ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

seAhriNe..lt is, says the N. York Courier, related as an incident Of inc Black Hawk War, that the editor of the Illinois Galcflian, A'r. Robert Gfa- ham. not only participate d in the gem eral conflict, but actually scaiped two Indians with his own hands. Ina skir- nlish he shot down one Of them, and rosl,ing upon him drew the scalping knife ifomthe side of the wounded saw age. Proceeding tosapply il 10 the efa- 'ninm of the wounded proprietor, who wlneed at the deep tonsnrc, he eonsoled the red man, saving, "Ncycr mind. my old friend, it will soon be over. The Instrument is cursed dull--and would advise you hereafter to keep a sharper knife" Dcath had in reserve sharper knife for the tantalizing editor. He dled alter his return to Galena on the 18th ut. of the epidemic Cholera.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

iy f5ftilude against inc horrors Of cisYt t
 war, are now exposed to the more har-
 rasslng, because ingtorious, ills ofpoyer-
 ty, under circumstances the most aeara- vated and ,disheartening. The silent appeals of such us these will not remain unanswered; andthese !:. hands ;ale ## ## s ssiifclhs ifclhs are always so active in turning harm less taste for oicknacks into account. by manufacturing and selling eleganttriiles for the benefit of ihe poor, will not re- main idle when it Is the wives and sis- ters ot theso who iao nave done every thing for their country, that ere the subjects ot tllcir bounty and their care. Let something De done at once by ali par ties; and tie moment that Congress meet, let aresol,ition be introduced for q grant Of land totbe heirs of Polish off cers, who served in the armies of the American revolution, so that their coun- trymen shali at least have one as, !u:n and honnesteadin the land that Pulaski and hoscusko helped to redeem.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

other experiments that were intended 1t was not without its use, as it showed tbe solidity and strength ofthe iron work Tn the body of the vessel, which was not Tn the slightest degree affected by the shock. II also showed the facility with which damage might be repaired in a Vesse! oi iron, for, having been brought 10 anchor, the whole matter was set te rights in less than an hour.
 It Was intended when this vessel was built, that, after some experiments bad beentrled as 10 her working. &e. she should be taken 10 pieces and sent out 10 1 India n frame but, oh iheing put to- gcthcr, she presented so much more SO. Ilidity and strength than were expected. that Captain Johnston, of the British Navy, proposed to take her out across the Atlantic entire; certain additions and alterations, which he proposes be- ing first made. The question is not yet decided. Ii is one, however, on which Captain Johnston seems quite sanguine, and certainly il is but fair to .A.;.. !A.;. as far as the experiments went, they tended strongly 10 confirm his opinion, that ("lth the proposed additions) she might be esafely navigated across the At lantic.
 Many captains of vessels, engineers, and others, are of opinion that it could be carried into execution with iittle if any thing more than the ordinary risk of. a voyage round the Cape. There are, however. others, whose opinions arc de- serving oi respect, who take different view of the matter.
 We shall watch the further progress of this important experiment. with much interest. A similarattempt was made a few years since on the Susquchanna, with cast iron steam boat, constructed at Iofk, penn.; we believe it did not quite ahswerthe expectations Of the con. tfiyers, though it was far from being en- tirely unsueeessful. M'eneed seartsel, advert to the important advantages we should derive in this country from the successful application of steam to yes sels drawing little water.
 .As. x. !. F Courier 6s isu0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

The Presidents proclamation, of which ;eopioas extracts will be found in this day $ Advocate, is document of vital interest to tbe nation. It anfolds to the nation, the views beld by the President Tn relation 10 the confederation of the States, and in our opinion ,eincidates the national league, orcomPact, in a manner so clear, as to aisproYe f Nj Calhoun, tie great elaeffain of nallifca- ton. Had these views of the President been spread before the pnblic two years Rooner, il is hardly probable that the pre- sent exeitemcnt of the people of sauth- Carolina, would have been elicited, nor that the champions of nnllifcation would have had the bardilseod to advance the views which arc now distracting that pa triotic State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

The steam boat SPJ, Clarkson, arrived from the Mouth of White river, on Friday noon, and late at night departed for Can- fonment Gibson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09


 LONGEVITY N GnoReIA.-T TheSoath- ern Banner, printed at Athens, Geor- gia, states the rccentsdeath of Capt. T.. Cobb, of Columbia county. He was born ln Cumberland county, ' irgini;a, in l the year 7 i92, and s.w;is consequently in the one hundred and twenty or tvcn- ty-iirst year of his age at the time of his ldeath.7 He bore a commission of Cap tain of lnfaHtfy, in the Virginia De Itachment, that marched under Wash- fingtonaganst the forts Of the INenavha. Now, VIC beg the reader to mark the following facts: 'sIn the year l193, he removed to Georgia, and had resided from that time 10 the day of his death, in Columbia co. Naturally of an at,- parently weak constitution, afflicted with the asthma, and given up, to a considerable degree, to habits of dissi- patton, great age was not 10 have been expected. At the age, however, of 50 or 60, he chapged dHhis habifs; and his system, reiapigorated blythe 1eguldr eoausd 9 pursued bg hiai, qflersearas enabzca him to bear 7pithincreasfstg gfeass ils ( ea,as, ner t'oot aeas n truth sar7risipg. At the 1age of 80, and upwards, he several times rode from Georgia 10 Virginia performing journeys daily of 40 and 4a miles. When lo0 years of age, he was repeatedly known 10 visit his relatives at a distance of 10miles, going over tha1 distancelp lp a day; and, only four years baclz ,, r,,l 7, 3r A ,,rrs.e4 F., .t,,. h., .ll miles, The late JudgcT. Cobb (for merly Senator of the United States was his grandson, Ono of Captain c, children reached the age of So or 90. l The Athenian Banner states othel 1 proofs of the good old age to which otil CTS attain in Georgia. Itmcntions thai q few years ago, in a smaii compass not ! 100 miles apart, there were living ii Georgia six individuals, the youngest 7of whom was 100 years of age. One Iby tho natae of Warren, died four years ago, in BulIochcounty, aged I2f years, another, in l.aurens county, aged 100 by the name Of Robinson, born ontho Salt Ketchers, in South Carolina; an. lothcr, in the same county, who had been a soldiero of Washington's at Braddocls's defeat, then a man of middle age, by name Allen; another in Emanuel, by name Bedgeed, a Nirginian by biifttll, from the vicinity of Richmond, who di- ed in 1927 ors, aged He, another iii Richmond county, by name Mcintyre. l.died at the age of Iio; and lastly I('ay,t. Cobb. who died in Columbia co Erecently, at the extreme age of over one hundred and twenty years.
 Richmond Compiler.
 Tnn PoLns.-The New York Ame riean, speaking of the number of Polisi 5 cxiles in that city, says:
 [ sMany of them, af.er pledging tn ; few yalnables with which they escaped E from their country, have finally becl ] compelled tohaye erecoursetot their scan 0 ty wardrobes, and pawned their yer
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

A few days ago d man ip thc Exeter Hospital had his leg ampntated, he hay ing undergone q like operation some time since, so that the poor fellow is now legless. When the operation on the last leg was finished, the surgeon said 10 him, "Well, my good fellow, II is all over.' s.Blcss yo;ir soul. sir. dye tlink ] didn't know that? 'Tsn't tle first time I've had a lsg cut off,