davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

Chicago. June 20-Up to the 10Th, 1927 lots,
$50 acrcs) had been sold, averaging $50 each.
The annexed paragraph is important to all who
may be setting their faces that way:
State Of the Market.-Our market is almost
bare of all kinds of provisions.-The prodigious in
ux of emigrants and visitants for the last month,
has produced very great scarcity of the leading
articles of subsistence. Most kinds of provisions
are now selling ut enormous prices. Flour has
been sold the present week at twenty dollars per
barrel butter at 81 cents and many other articles
proportionably high.-Engrants from the East will
make great saving of money by purchasing sup
plies of flour, butter and sheese, in Ohio, having
them shipped with their goods We hope and trust
this state of things will not continue long. 1t is
said that vessels laden with flour, for this market
are now on the way from Lake Erie. When they
arrive the supply will be abundant, and the prices
will Of course fal.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

PART lst.
Glee. Hark Apollo strikes the Lyre. 4Voces.
Song. Where is the Roverl Mrs. Andrews.
Duett. Come o'er the Moont Sea. Mrs Andrews
and Miss Woodward.
Song Tyroean. BY the margin of fair Zurich's
waters. Miss Woodward
Song. The Sea The Sea! Mr.. Conner.
Comic Duett Polly Hopkins. Miss Woodward
and Mr. Andrews.
Glee The Waves are lightly, brightly, dancing ;
Conner. Voices.
Comic Song. Very Pekooliar Mr.. Andrews.
Glee Merily goes the Bark Voices
PART ID.
Glee. Here in cool Grot. 4Voices
Song. Bonnie Scotland. Miss Woodward
Duet Tyrolean. lie RAM des Vaches Mrs An
drews and Miss Woodward
Comic Song, yankee claims :" or, Jonathan ver-
sus France "a new Comic Song written for Mr..
A. by gentleman of LOVELY Mr. Andrews
Glee. The Curfew. Voices
Song Tyrolean. Where is my Hunter Boy' Mrs.
Andrews.
Comic Duet. Master and Scholar. Mrs. Andrews
and Mr.. Conner.
Glee. Chough and Crow. 4Voices.
Tickets so Gents each may be had at Mr.. Town
sends Eagle Tavern, at w. Calahan's, and at the
Door, on the Evening of the Performance.
6T~ Concert will Commence at half past o'clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

The Concert will consist of variety Of new and
fashionable Songs, Duets, Glees, Comic Songs, &c.
Mr. Conner will preside at the piano Forte.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22
BALSAM OF LTVERWORT

MI RS. NJ. N. GARDENERS genuine Indian Balsom ofLiu-
lvA ereoH and oarOud, prepared from receipt Originally
procured from an Indian docress.
The genuine Basam of Lverwonin each Bottle. II IT, with
out exageraOn exception Of the greatest discoveries
ever made in this part of the country has saved within two
years hundreds from the grave has been for from all
parts of the country that has the least knowledge Of its glorious
effects for such simple vegetable compound II has been
found TO be extremely ecacous the following Diseases
Guilty Of breathing, Asthmas, Influenza Quinsy, Phsc Spit
ting Of blood Croop Weakness Pain in the de want Of sleep
&c Likewise there nothing existing, good for the Liver
Complaint this medicine has been taken with great
ess-Pnce 80 bottle, for sale by VIM. Is. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

The Subscriber having purchased the entire stock and trade
of the late firm of Franklin Cooley Co respectfully calls on
all persons who have unsettled either against IN
favor of the late Company settle the with him. he being
duly authorised TO close the business of said Company
JOHN :. BROWN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22
DOCTOR BENZ. NORRIS.

DOCTOR BENJ. NORRIS.
WOULD inform his friends d the public
of his intention to remain in Newport few wcekc
during which time he will be happy to wait on such
as may require the aid of a Dentist.
Porcelain or Mineral teeth inserted, and all ope-
rations performed in such manner as Inc trusts will
give satisfaction. Office in the house occupied by
DIR. +. =. Moore, on the North side Of the Parade.
Newport, June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22
COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLVED.

The Subscribers have this day by mutual consent dissolved
the firm of Franklin Cooley Il Co,
FRANKLIN COOLEY
JOHN 5 BROWN. I
Newport June Goth 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22
PARASOLS I! !!
Il. FOWLER Jr.

HAS just reed assortment Of para.os Of the nowes,
style and warranted of a good quality, which he is sell
ling very CIEAP-Those wishing to purchase are invited to
call at No l57
ALSO-For sale above thin glazed Cambrck suitable for
lining dresses juno lIth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

Several copies of all NEW WORKS
received as soon as published.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-07-22

uSIRsT QUALITY BOTTLE CIDER, for sal:b
N VIM d. RIDER, Colonlde Row, ami 10 1-2rhancs~ q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

confident expectation that every proper
effort will be made by them to insure
success at the ensuing election, for the
purpose of securing the future safety
and prosperity Of tho country.
We cannot entertain doubt that this
subject will be felt, in all its Importance,
by the friends Of the Union and Consti-
tuition in that State, and that the Wings
will be found true to themselves,-their
principles, and their country, at this i'm
Portant crisis. AT the same time, We
take the liberty to remind them Of the
general anxiety which is felt by tho
Wings in all parts of the country, that
they should relax no efforts on the up
preaching occasion. They will be cal
led upon to contend for all that is valua-
BILE in the union Of the S,ates-all tn al
they may hereafter hope or expect from
the permanence Of the constitution, and
the freedom, prosperity, and, we will
add, the very existence, Of free-elcc-
llve, representative government. To
the Senate Of the United States, all the
real friends Of the country, and its in
valuable institutions, look with extreme
anxiety for their future safety and pros
perity. This consideration should slim
ulate the FREEMEN of Rhode-Island, to
make every honorable effort to fill Gov.
Knights place with u successor, on
whose principles, conduct, and integrity
they can rely, under all the pressure of
corruption and despotisn, whether from
without, or within the government, and
who will maniully exert himself, in con-
Junction with the other distinguished and
patriotic members Of that body, 10 save
the government from ruin, and the coun-
try from a dictatorship, to which it is
now imminently exposed.
Heretofore, in some instances, the in
fiuence Of the friends Of their country
has been obstructed by divisions of SEN
timent on subordinate subjects. We
hope and trust, if any such differences
still exist, that they will lay them aside
on the present occasion, and devote
themselves, heart and hand, to the well
iare OF their common country. A spirit
OF cancellation should be cultivated, and
disposition for the promotion Of har-
mony and mutual conc ssion be cher
lshed, as the means Of producing a uni
ted and energetic effort, for the good of
the country. Above all, let them be on
their guard against, "Joreign influence"
against r'te,terences III the concerns of The
Siate from abroad, which they may con-
hdently look for The men whose am
bilious plans are at stake, will leave no
stone unturned TO carry their measures
into effect; and there is no doubt thew
will visit Rhode-lsland in theirprogress. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

Again foreign industry is to be cncourag-
cd at the expense Of our own, by putting tho
products Of both on an equal footing of COM
petition in our own markets, with the only
exception (the Executive says) of few man
ufactures, which have "a national direction
Again: we are to have no improvements
for increasing the facilities and securities Of
intercourse, foreign and internal-with ve-
ry limited exception in favor of the foreign.
Again: to specify one more, and but one Of
these anticipated fruits: The whole of our
vast public domain, by far the most valuable
that any nation ever possessed, acquired too
by the blood and treasure Of the old States,
is to be taken from them and given to the
new.
This is the plan and purpose Of Jackson
His words arc:
at seems to Inc to be our tue policy that
the public lands shall cease as soon as prac-
tcablc to be source of reuenue; and that
they shall be sold to settlers in limited par
GELS, at price barely sufficient to reimburse
to the United States the expense Of the pre-
sent system, and the cost arising under our
Indian compacts. The advantage Of accurate
surveys and undoubtcd titles, now secured to
purchasers, seem to forbid the abolition ofthe
present system, because none can be substi-
tuted which will more perfectly accomplish
those important ends. II is desirable ho,ccv-
er, that IN Convenient time this machinery be
,cithdra,cn from the States, and that the right
Of soil, and the future disposition oft, be sur
rendered 10 The States respectively IN which IL
lies"
in pursuance of this object he has vetoed
the bill for the distribution Of the proceeds Of
the public lands among the several States.-
That distribution would have given to this
State annually, twenty thousand dollars and
upwards-with an increase at the end Of ev-
cry five years of $1,000 in addition thereto;-
and this annuity, with this rate Of increase,
would be continued to Us and our children
down for centuries to come, so immense is
that domain, and SO rich. This noble income
acquired by the blood and treasure of the old
States, Jackson says, and his party say with
him, shall be denied to them, and the estate
itself given to the new States, to inure to
their exclusive benefit. No, repeat, no TO
reign conquest and do,nination--even no bar
barian leader with his horde of barbarans at
his hcols, ever INFLICTED greater scourge up
on Rome, than will the dynasty of Jackson
upon this country--if that dynasty is to DO
fastened upon her.
A RmoDE-TsLANp VINO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

sb1The Tory paper of this town, con-
tains what they term " Challenge" to all
the citizens of the town Of Newport. and
especially MIR. Senator Robbins, and his
political friends, to attend the meeting
this evening ut the Court House, for tho
purpose Of taking part in their discus
sions, relative to the loss OF the Fortifi-
cation Bill, sc. We presume the per-
SONS who have given publicity to this chaI-
lenge are ignorant of the real lcp islatiye
history connected with the loss of Tint
b'Il.-Now, in order that they may learn
It's correct history, we refer them to
full and authentic account of the same.
copied from the u. S. Gazette, which
will be found on the first page of this
days paper, the truth of which, in all its
details, WE CHALLENGE the whole
pack, "ieaky ressel" and all, to contra
dict.-The chairman Of the meeting is
''nr'ted" to have that account read in all
their caucusses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

To oUR PATRoNs This No. being
the first Of new volume "a time when
we are much 10 want of our ducs) We
hope those of our friends who are in
debted to us either for the paper, adver-
tising, or job work, will favor US with tho
amount Of their bills as soon Us convent
ent. Commencing OH new year, we
offer our sincere Acknowledgements to all
our friends who have been pleased to
patrOnise our humble labors, assuring
them nt the same time, that with their
continued liberality we shall 90 on
firm and unflinchirg in the course wo
have marked out. Those who can con-
veniently and are disposed to pay us in
advance, will confer favor at the pres
ent time.
We avail ourselves of this very suita-
ble occasion to invite ALL TRUE wings
(in particular manner to subscribe for
tins paper, us it is the only journal in
this quarter of the State that openly and
directly advocates their cause. We
should not, however, object to any re-
spectacle Jackson men, or even political
antImasons, for we feel quite sure that
they could not carefully peruse our col
umns without efiectualIy CORE citing their
political heresirs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
NEW WPORT:
Thursday, April z, 1885.
THE WING PROX, which we

THE WIG PROX, which we
have the pleasure this day to lay before
our readers, is one Of the strongest as ii
respects weight Of character, strength Of
intellect, and patriotic devotedness to the
best good Of the country, that was ever
offered to the public for their suffrages.
The character Of Gov. knight, Mr..
Engs, and the Senators associated with
them, are too we'll known to need our
commentator. Gov. Knight is the son
Of one ofthe most respectable farmers in
the county Of Providence, and himself
brought up a farmer His talents, and
unsullicd integrity, pointed him out at
an early age 10 the people Of this State
as suitable man to be entrusted with
Office. During long course of years
he has discharged the duties Of various
Offices in a manner which has procured
him high reputation. During the four
teen years he has been in the United
States Senate, he has enjoyed the con-
fidence of the most disting uished men,
bcrs Of that august body. Whenever
Gov. Knight entered into the debates of
the Senate, he always acquitted himsclfI
in tho most satisfactory manner, and on
all occasions Showed himself to be AM
able and industrious defender of the in
terest of Rhode-Island, and the great
cause Of constitutional liberty. Mr.. !
Engs the candidate for Lieutenant Gov
crnor, is wellknown to the freemen of
the State as a highly respectable and
enterprising merchant, man of sound
mind, and Of uncompromising integrity
both political and moral. Thos. Whip
pie, Drs. King and West, Gen. Diman,
Mr.. Steere, and the other Senators, are
with Gov. Knight and MIR. Engs, in all
equally entitled to the support
Of X. Island freemen. All these gem
tlemen have yielded to the solicitations
of their whig friends to become candi-
dates for office, purely from sense of
duty. None Of them are Office holders,
nor office seekers, but on the contrary
they are men of business, having no 9TH
er desire in political concerns than to see
that the aflairs Of government are Judi
ciously and wisely conducted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
READ FOR YOURSELVES AGAIN ;,

We earnestly call the attention of our
readers to most thorough and satlsfac-
tory examination Of the causes Of the
loss Of the FoRrIFIcArloS Bill, which
appeared originally in the u. S. Ga
zette, and which we have copied entire
into this days paper. This admirable
statement is authorized, we understand.
by the HIGHEST AUTHORITY, and is a
complete summary Of every fact that can
be brought into the case. In addition to
this, we learn, that letter has been sd-
dressed BY some ofthe most respectable
citizens Of this town to our Senator. Mr..
Robbins, upon the same subject, to which
that gentleman has returned a very sat-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

DIVISION OF THE SPoILs or VIcronr.-
There are some most extraordinary and start.
ling facts growing out Of, and connected with,
the recent removals in the Custom House in
this place, which, when made public, will
make the hair to stand erect on the head of
every honest man.-Ihe day Of reckoning
"'H come, and then we shall be at liberty to
speak outlet "TIIE COMMITTEE" be.
wsre-you will understand, Gentlemen, what
is here meant,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

isfactory reply--fully coinciding with
the statements Of the above. We regret
that our limits will not permit us to pub
lish this correspondence in our present
number. We shall offer il to our read
ers certainly in our next, and earlier If
possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
POLITICAL REGISTER-TOR 1885.
The subjoined article will be worth
preservation, as matter Of reference
UNITED STATE.

UNITED STATES.
Andrew Jackson, of Tenn, President.
Martin Van Buren,, of NY. V. President
John Forsyth, Of Geo Sec'ry. of State
Levi Woodbury., Of NH. Treasury
Lewis Cass, Of Ohio, War.
Mahlon Dickerson, of NJ. " Navy.
VIM. T. Barry, Of Ky. Postmaster Gen.
Is, +. Butler, Of Albany, Attorney Gen.
John Bell, Of Tenn, Speaker of the
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

il has been estimated that the annual con.
sumption ofcoffee in the United States, is not
less than 100000 pounds. Now,supposing
that the average price is IL IL cents per ID.
this quantity costs sl0,OO0,OOO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
We copy the following from the New
York Daily Advertiser:

I"
York Daily Advertiser:
"The approaching election in the State
Of Rhode-lsland, will naturally excite
the attention Of all the friends the con-
sttution throughout the county, az the
duty Of appointing a Senator 10 Con-
gress will devolve on the legislature a.
bout TO be elected, in the place of their
late worthy Senator, Governor Knight,
who declined being a candidate. On
the political character Of the new Sena-
tor, may depend the highest interests
and perhaps the future destiny of the
United States This will account for
the fact, that The eyes Of the Wings
Throughout, the Union, at this momentous
crisis, are turned with much earne stness
to their friends in that State, with the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

The election in Connecticut for State OIL
GERS and members of the 9th Congress takes
place next Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23
New and Beautiful Goods.

lust received at the New Fame, and STAPLE
~ Dry Goods Store of Estes & Whitehead. some
entire New Style and Beautiful Goods CONSISTING in
part Of
Superior lucatan. London and French Calicoes
SuPr and Extra Supr Heavy India Satin,
Renting and Linen Cambria IIandk'f, (yery fine
and cheap,)
Black and White Ribbed Silk Hose,
Black Ribbed Cotton and Worsted do
Black and coloied Silk Velvets, (of all colors and
quallticsO
Donna Maria, or Hermann Gauze of desirable col
ors, Ia new and beautiful goods for evening
dresses.)
BLACK Donna Maria Gauze for yeils (entirely
new)
Hermann Gauze, Decoupee GAUGE,
Satin figured aud Blond Gauze fancy U,ndL,f.
(entrely and beautifully
Green English Merinos,
White Cap Ribbonds,
Black aud colored Silk Braids,
English Swanskin Flannel,
Extra fine Black Bombazine,
Extra fine Dark Mixed and Black Csssineus.
AND many other desirable Goods, which will b.
10 very cheap-Purchasers are respectfully in
Nov. 10 r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23
MlroN.(\ & \nN L.

=, ., . .''LroN, y. ~ \oN. IL.
John II. Brady, who had been confined i, ,,,,
VT several months, on charge of attempting TO
ea"c slaves to acts of insurrcction was d.oharc
oil, upon The paNmcn, ot costs, ON ncconnt of the
WSht Oh legal testimony tocon,ici him
United States Circuit Courf-Tbc ,rmi-,nn,
ei"fm OF this Court commenced its session in Ra
leigh, on Thursday last, Judge Potter presiding.
n"'s OF indictment were found against two ind, j.
d"ais whose cases were removed from HAYWOOD
superior Court, Tor passing counterfeit United
States Bank notes. The cldcs, was tried and ac
quilted, and a ncte p,o09m entered a, to the
other, when they were both discharged
Two bills of indictment for forgery wer, f,u,d
oy the 'rand Jury, against Thoma. 4. Patton,
ESQ. OF Bunoombc county for forging names to GER
tihca'es accompanying declarations to obtain Pen.
Sons under the late act of Congress Ilc WAS
found guilty on one count in The first indr tm,ui
lhs tr'al OF the other was posip ned uni, tho
next term OF the Court. and no ,cntencc hayin.
been PRAYED against him, h- gave bail for hi, an
Prarancc a, that time. Mr.. Patton is wealthy and
respectfully connected and had before the lat,
unfortunate Transaction, Nlstancd good charac-
ter. AZ the individuals for whom he was endea
vorng to procure pensions, Justly entitled to
receive them, the act may be considered one mar
taking more OF mdisortt,on than crininai,fv.
Spectator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23
NEW STORE.

II NlNG purchased the entire stock OF Goods
lately owned by Mr.. Robert Kyle, beg leave
to inform my friends aud the public generally. that |
shall contIIn business the stand until LIST of
January, where ! respectfully ask call from those
wishing to buy largely From the amount of nv
Stock and the variet, OF assortment, tone half of
winch has been laid IN tins fall, in New York and
fhladelphia,) feel convinced that purchaser, ould
find II to their interest to make examination at
least, before they buy.
My assortment consists Of every description Of
ancy Goods, suitable for the approaching season.
A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vest
mgs OF various colours Rose, Whitney and Duflle
blankets. Coarse, Fine and Super Cassinctt. Plain
and Plaid Linseys, and many other heavy Wooll~u
Goods for Winter Also, a large stock OF Shoes
Hats, Hardware, Cutlery, and Groceries. All of
which am determined to sell at the lowest market
prices. X. Is. NORNELI
Oct 20 iw,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23
Stnnnton, Nor. 10.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT

An accident of most distressing char ,c,er or
CARED on Wednesday the lth inst about six mile.
rom this place, at the brick Church erected
On the land OF John Churchman, Esq. number
u young persons had collected at the Church on
'"at day Tor the purpose of singing-and while they
we're standing in front Of the Church, tho whole
gable end, down 10 the square, fell in gale Of
w'nd-~'lling JAMES LAREw, son of Col. Joseph
karew, and Christopher Columbus, son of CAPT.
&C. koane, Of Amherst county who had lust been
brought that day to the neighborlood by his father
tor the purpose of attending school-and wound.
lag. IN dreadful manner, Mr.. FREpraucA Suury.
son o. Mr.. Henry shney. We are glad to learn
saaf thrr" is some hope Of Mr.. Shucy's recovery.
Anoth"r gentleman, Mr.. David Spots, was slight.
y Injured. lSpeefatos.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23
New ORLEANS, NOV. 3

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g.
BY the arrival of the schooner Pearl, eight days
from Mctamoras, We are put in possession of few
days later intelligence than heretofore received
We obtained no papers, but we are informed bv
passenger in the Pearl, that several skrmishes
had taken place, which had resulted uniformly in
favor the TcNians. a report that was prcva-
lent some weeks since, that the Camanche Indians
would Join the NcNioans forces, is totally inbound
ed, for an engagement had taken place between
the Indians and Mexican soldiers, and like many
great battles read of in modern history, victory
was claimed BY both sides. Be this as it may, our
informant says that he saw on the field of battle
several dead horses and Indians. Our informant
furthermore states, that the Tcxians had resolved
to have Santa Anna his head, and to tina, effect
were about putting the Mexican ports in state Of
blockade, and the moment that the Dictator enter
cd thu province of Texas. to establish such force
on their frontier as to make escape hopeless
Bulletin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-23

iIonE.r MOUNTAIN IN rnE UNITED Sr.rEs.--
Ia an article published in the Raleigh Register,
il is stated that the highest mountain in the United
States is to be- found in North Carolina. Mount
Washington in New Hampshire has been hitherto
accounted the highest mountain; its highest peak
being ,23 feet above the level of the sea Accor-
di, to the writer in the Register the lotlic.t peak
Of the Black Mountain in lancry county, is &, 74G
fec, above the level Of the sea. The editor OF
the Register vouchc. for the responsibility and
science of the inter, and well remarks that the
fac, itself not so astonishing that the discovery
should not have been sooner made.