davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13
mas. e. KIDDER's DYsENTGRy
CORDIAL

TENHllS Medicine deserves rank among the most
ID important discoveries in Physic as it gives I'M
mediate relief in the most obstinate cases Of Cholera
Morbns, Dysenery and Diairhea Children that
are Teehing are greatly benefited by the use of this
u"dlcne. II bas been found an excellent remedy i'm
sea sickness.
CeHlfoatc from The Lady Of Coo. Francis Of r. Band
Mrs, J.. Kidder's Dysentary Cordial has been used
in my family frequently during the last year. and has
been found very beneficial, particularly in cases Of
bowel complaint caused from Teeibing.
ELIZABETH FRANCIS.
Spring Green, Feb'ry H. 1885.
for sale by Il. J. TAYLOR,
July H. 1Js Thames-stieet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13


is the celebrated Aron Burr, now upwards
of eighty years old, Mrs. Burr, his wife,
formerly Madame june aud young Wild
ow lady, the daughter of lawer at Troy.
The subjcct matter OF the tria! has arisen
from a suit, instituted about year back, by
Mrs. Burr, TO obtain divorce from her
husband, on the ground of his having COM
mitted adultry with the young widow above
alluded to, and the principal witness in sup
port of Mrs. Burr's charge against her hus-
band, was Maria Williams, who has been
indicted for perlury.-Mr. Western con-
ducts the case for the prosecution, aud IL is
said that the prisoner is also TO he defended
by able counsel.-Jo"rnoi Of Commerce.
Effects Of Lightning.-During violent
storm on Saturday evening, the 18th ult.
dwelling hsuse in Factory Village, at Mon
son, was struck with lightning and shatier-
ed IN Il most astonishing manner.
The building was IS feet long by 2S
broard, tr'o stories high: divided into four
distinct tenements, each occupied by sep
arate family. The shock occurred about 10
o'clock in the evening, after all the occu-
pants except two or three had retired. The
fluid entered the highest peak of the south
end of the building tearing away almost
the entire covering, and laying apartments
bare, 1t lifted the roof from its place shiv-
cred many. of the rafters, and sopened "a
passage from the garret to the cellar.
From this point il passed into the lower
rooms, pealing off the plastering, destroy
ing clock, driving the post of large bed
stead through the partition and damaging
a large amount of furniture. When the
fluid had reached the centre of the building
it seIzed the plate on the east side, tore out
a large fragment, and hurled ii a consider
able distance from the house: here it dar-
ted down into small room Oh the lower
floor, filed with all kinds of crockery, IRON
ware, and cooking utensials, which it ming
led in one heap of ns,-from thence IL
passed on impressng its marks upon every
thing in its way till it reached the north
end of the building, where it leaped from
window and disappeared in the earth.
The fluid traversed the entire length of the
building, firing combustible materials in
several places, and leaving it almost an en-
tire wreck. The ground upon two sides of
the building was strewed with fragments of
plastering, boards, and timbers. Nothwith-
standing this desolaton, not a life was lost
nor an individual materially injured.
Had this shock occurred few moments
earlier, in all probability several lives would
have been lost. One individual had just
retired from window Which was entirely
destroyed, another was but step from the
small room, which with its contents was
hrokon into n ibouSond otonS-anothcI
was absent, whose bed stood in the attic
story, directly under the part which was
swept away. Springfield Republican.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

Greek War.-Advices 10 to the 2Sth
June have been received by the editors of
the Baltimore Patriot, which fully confirm
the former reports of the capture of this
horde of savages-There are at least $500
to 1000 secured, 1900 friendly with Gen.
Jessup's army, and at least 1000 men, wo-
men, and children, of the hostilcs." Ii is
thought the war is nearly closed, that en-
igration will soon commence, and that bus
mess generally would soon pursue its won
ted and accustomed course.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

Death Of Cc,5aA vri'snqS. We lea-'
by postscript from the N.ri'''., 3raso', 'ha'
Breyet 1t. Col julius r iirilrinnn dirh al
Fort Drane On lhe 21ih of june. The sanr
paper says;-
From the g,ur,.on a' -. Johns The nc
counts are lruly disrre>s'ns. OF % men
1870 were sick, anoag whom ol,irers onl
of 10.
At the post at Garey's Ferry, til ire were
about fifty families from the interior, all
sickly. and from two to four were dying
daily, from chills and measles.
The buildings at Fort King, which had
been abandoned, have been since burned
by the Indians.
Colonel Heileinan has, as our readers
probably recolect, beer recently promoted
by the President, for his gallantry in the
Seminole war. Honor to the memory of
this brave'and worthy officer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

Gen. Houston arrived at Galveston Bay,
with an escort of sixty men, about the 10Th
June.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

Fare from Newport, 81 so, aud found.
MASSACHUSETTS,, Capt. VIM. Coms,ock.
The PROVIDENCE, Capt G. Chids.
The BOSTON, Capt VIM. ~ Townsend.
The BENZ. FRANKLIN, Capt L. $. Bunker
The PRESIDENT, Capt X. B. Coleman.
FHNHESE Steamboats, Of the TRANSPORTA-
d TION CO. will form DAILY Line between
Newly ork Newport and Provide nee, and will leave
Providence at o'clock p. M. from The Rail Road
Depot, and Newport at 6 p. M,-and will leave New
York at p NJ, from the Pier at the foot of Cham
ber-street, North River.
Jnly g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13
NOTICE.

The Pews on the lower floor, and in the
West Gallery of the Unitarian Congrega-
tional Church, in Mill Street, will be offered
for sale, on Wednesday the 9th JUL at
3 O'Clock p. Nj. and on Thursday the 2sth
from 9 o'clock A. M. TO IL and in the af-
ternoon all Pews remaining unsold will be
let for one year
Conditions made known at time and
place.
Josiah G. Shaw
VIM. II. Crandal Committee.
Benz. II. Altman.
Newport July 18Th 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13
JOHN lsEMOND,
No. l37 TmAMEs-sr.

UWAS received, in addition to his former st..c.
n n supply ofperfnmery comprising almost every
article usually found in such establishment Al
SO large supply of German and French ornamen-
tai hairwork among which are the Ring e uls. a
new imported orticle; RingTets of various sizes;
plain Fusetis Fusetts with Rinpets; Everlasting Fu
sets plain Bands; Bands with Pulis; Bands aud
platts TO ornament the hair; long hair Draids Pufs;
plain Hair Combs Curls ornameniod with nowels;
Gonllemen's false Whskers; Ladies and Genleneii's
Wigs. The hair work offered, is such as will he
constantly kept for SALE with the fashions that are <
uoduced The subscribers engagements are such ~
Wi enable him TO furnish the article of Hair as low
~ can be purchased IN any city in tho United States
The Ring Curls and Ringets are pre- pared entire.
y by cold process that the damp air nor persri-
ration will mol effect them. Dealers in hair work are
respectfully Invited 10 examine Among the articles
mentioned above, one case or AIolair Caps ono
do. artificial Flowers; Odcriforous Persian Sweet
Bags Ladies work, and Gcniemens Dressing Cas-
a.. variety Of shell and horn combs great varie.
~ ofsoaps, expressly selected for the ladies' toilet and
genllemens dressing cases.
The subscriber - now ready 10 Introduce and cut
aides aud genilemens hair in the latest Paris style
" N. B. J.. X. would express his ysarmcst
gratitude 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newpo.t
and vicinity for their patronage extended to him sncs
The establishment of his business in Newpos. aiiI
still socits continuance of their favors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

UNOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.. Coleman of Boston,
will preach for the Unitarian Congregational Society
on Sunday next, at Masonic Hall--Services to COM
mence at I0I A. NJ; and at 3 p. M.--Seats Free
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

HREEN PEPPER SAUCE, just imported from
" Afrca, for saiS by the dozen. or nngie bottle.
By JAS. X. NEWTON, q Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

Schr. David, Corhell, New Haven.--Do. Rose,
Lampher Bangor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

n ETTER PAPER, fair guilty. at sl25 pei
u 4 rcauI--lor sale by J. x. Ae,ofon u Go.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-13

nUTCB HERRING, Tor sale by
EV Jas. X. ltsctoa 4 Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
1AwDs AwD zgXGz
FOR SALE.

L OA IN
EFAVlNG sold a part OF my estate near
al Martnsburg, Berkeley County va
/ wish 10 dispose OF the residue, consisting
oil the Mil tract of about
& $40 A CIR e S,
ana the Oak Ridge tract OF $50 AeREs-
lands equal IN quality to any in the state:
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards oil
one hundred acres Of FIRST rate bottom
and, aud about the same quantity OF
cleared upland, the balance in TIMBER
The Mill house is a substsntialstone bulsl-
lals, one hundred feet by forty. in WHICH
,aTee pair of Burrs and one OF country
Stones are worked by the Tuscarora
creek, one Of the best andmost permanent
hlll streams in the country.
le dwelling house, also oil stone, IS a
srss convenient well finished buildings
divided into fourteen rooms, besides a
Passage Of Is feet width through ITS centre
iAeh are barns, stables and other out
houses in abundance, all good and conye-
nient.
The Oak Ridge tract is "a miles distant
nom the Mill tract, about ore nan o. u
covered with timber. OF the finest quaily
'ae balance cleared, well fenced, anu 10
high state of cultivation. The improve,
,leh's on it are Indifferent. VIII sen
nose farms ION accommodating terms ei1hei
sn'iFe, or divided, to suit purchasers,
=, MATTHEW RANSoN'
March S, 1sS5-lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
nEITGE.

myHE subscribers give notice that they
4 have determined to close their Dust
ness. s. request all who know themselves
;ndebted TO them TO call and settle their
accounts. The situation Of The subscribers
!, sncb that it must be done Immediately,
AZ tits impossible for them to call on all
their friends in person. they will attend
ram this day until the first Of February
at the Factory for the purpose Of settle,
ment after that time legal measures VIII
be taken.
JOHN N. RIDDLE & Go,
Dacember 81, 1850
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
VALUABLE MANUFACTURlNG
pr o p ER e
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OK KEN 1.
v,HE subscriber as trustee OF Edward
4. Gibbs OF Martinsburg Berkeley co.
"a. is authorized TO sell or lease the io!-
owing valuable property lying on the Ius-
eaora creek in AiartinsbuTS. .,
l. A valuable Wooden factory with all
The necessary machinery. implements sc
now in the occupancy Of John N, Riddle
3 Co whose lease OF the same expires OF,
The Ia, of April 1886. To this valuable
6ctory is attached machine Shop-and
,yery appurienance and convenience ne
ce.ssry Tor the spinning, weaving, .dyeihg,
and dressing processes in the making Of
Cloth.
valuable Sawmill.
s. A Cupaio Furnace, with It's aPpara-
ms and various TASKS, patterns, and iuf-
niBle.
4. "A Blacksmiia's Shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
of BY the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will be leased separate
Iy or together for term Of years, The
factory olcourse sold or leased SUBJECT 10
The term Of the present tenant-posscs-
SION Of the rest delivered Immediately -
The subscriber can assure persons who
may wish 70 engage in business oil this
sort that a BARaAIN can be had, the exc
tCution of his ,rhsS requiring that some
disposition should be FeIemptorlly maze.
Enquire Of the subscriber living IN Nor
gan County. Va, opposite Hancock. Nd
@tOD. II. CoaJad Esq. Msrtinsburg,
Va CROMWELL ORRlCK,
Trustee fer Z. A GIBBS
September s, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
VALUABLE JEFFERSON LAND
TIT MA RkEI.

gayHAT fine estate belonging 10 the heirs
of Richard McSherry. decd, Is offer
ed for sale. 1t contains between
760 81 500 ACRES.
I,s natural and artificial advantages are
not surpassed by any farm in that fine
county. II is well improved "Hh huiid
ings. orchards, fences, and we'll set IN clio
vet, large spring, and three good wells
oiacellent water.
Application may be made 10 John Pet,
living on the premises, or the subscriber
in Mariinsburg.
RICHARD McSHERRY.
December q, lSS5.--u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03

Briarsus win be Topped or making il as
powerless a. babe and sucking Az.
az, nous cerons, Ma. RrrCRlE, nous ter
ronsg
FourlhIy, The Globe il 20 breathe out
threatnings and slaughter against the
Bank, is TO encourages all the other pro.
eesses iast now detailed, by line upon
line, pseccpt upon precept. here l'tila
and there a e. eat deal. All the soubri
qucts which have been attached 10 the
Monster are 10 be rung upon, mil the
Bank is pat down by tue uprising Of an
insultell, indignant, outraged, cajolcd, and
tfanipled on People, "And that's tho
way says .1triliao. ito crush The Biddle-
II ,ig | told you Of n
Believe me, my dear reader, the above
is an accurate account Of the measures 10
preparation 10 checkmate the Bank, upon
her last most admirable move. But the
old lady is good chess.player. and ~
cHoLss aprd mol fear an encounter with
MaeIzsls idrk,
No session OF either House 10 day. We
hear no news. excepting a story from
Nashville, Ella PHILADELPHIA ola great IN
sufrection OF slaves there This cannot
he true, as President Jackson has leiters
Of lhe same date. Gas hear which make
no mention el the catastrophe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03

Meeting of high Personages, Tuesday
se1'night FIVE persons accidentally met IN
,he papour ofthe Packetboat Inn, Dover,
whose heights averaged each upwards Of
6 feet 8 inches. II is the more remarkable
as they were the only individuals present
ONE was FrenchmaB. NJ. Louis, 7 feet
6 inches a lady and gentleman from Nor
Talk. The first I feet. the. latter 7 feet 2
inches; a gentleman feom Eastbourne,
half nav r. A 6 feet and. though last,
moi least, The respected landlord, MIR. 10.
semi Hoad, 6 feet . inches: Zoe first,
NJ Louis. Is the well known Ffeoch giant
who hasbeen exhibited in England long
enough TO secure comfortable eohpe
fence. and has retired he embarked and
his uriyate carriage and one horse were
shipped, on "Wednesday, on MS g, ,say 70
Brussels, to win 100 sOiasa' Of a Hsis'+9
respecting his stature. The second a,'1
third are now exhibiting 70 Doyec ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03

BURKE.-The conversation OF Durhe
must have been [says Mr. Moorei like
the procession ola Roman triumPh' ex-
hibiting power and richness at evsFy
step-occasionally, perhaps, mlagllag
the low Fescennine jest, with the iel'y
music of It's march, but glitterns az
over with the spoils Of the. whole ran
sacked world.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
CASH FOR CORN.

cash will be paid by the subscriber
{ for any quantity of good sound Corn
dsJrared at his mill Ii. ]. SiiAFER.
Rediugton Dec. I6. 1535.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03

"Bit,ers in the mcrnius"a dis irsslsh'
ed Divine used to say. "ge9efaIiy phF'
chase bath and lodging 20 We ga'seF
at night"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03

uFccetFIho
Far deposites payable
,;rmonths after demand, { oer eeaf,na
,.,tidcates may be issued rey annnn,
caring an interest at the
rate of
For deposites payable
fam months after demand, mar eenf,,m
~, .s,,;6cates may be issued npr o,,n,,,a
hearing an interest at the
rate Of
For deposltes payable In
,ioety days after demand, sner eentam
resrtiicates may be issued ner an,,,ra.
ss,ring an interest at the
rate of
BY order ,o,, -
July 10. 1S34.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-03-03
'.ofthe Martinsburg Savings Institution

-.v resolution of the board of direct
ors ofthis institution the folio wing
iaies Of Interest have been adopted lof :
iias."'o,overnment Of the Treasurer thereof
lu 'o.sssiving money on deposIte, viz:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

The Gazette says that the opposition have said many stt,d and absurd things about Gen. Jackson and an Buren, The Editor ought to know Writing so many articles hmse and coming those of his correspon- dents he must be remarkably good judge ot what IS ssetupid and absurd"
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

.fa Iron Steamboat, called the Chatham, was U ak been launched al Savannah, June 22d. The Iron WI was brought m pieces from England.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

The Gazette thinks it has got every thing straight at last. The in this county 1t tells the people, IS to be between those who oppose and those who are m foor o Gen. Jacksons administration. No such thing The contest is between those who love the West, and those who love- or pretend to love- the untrng enemy of the West All this hypoefitieal cant about Gen. Jackson, coming from the Gazette, is very natural That paper just much for one administration as for another. Wherever potoer s there will the Gazette be,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

The Gazette gives Prentice dig this week No doubt 1t astonshed at its temeriy It reminds us of
 fellow shooting mustard seed shot into hornets nest We have done it twenty times, when q boy. The way s shoot with both eyes shut drop the gun, and run like vengeance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

polumeers.-A company, consisting of 65 men, has been formed ill Conway county-Ihomas .laheYs, Capt. James Tucker, ist It, and Peter kuykendaU, I'd It.
 Two or more companies have been raised in Hemp stead and Clark countes-and company n Crittenden county.
 In this place about half company ormed--and the requisite number will doubtless be made up immediate y after the election The citizens of Little Rock are not behind the other parts of the State zeal and patr otism,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

By the politeness of the Editor have received the two first numbers of the Western Literary Journal and Monthly Revlew, monthly magazine, published in Cincinnati The Editor, Wm. D. GALLAGHER IS exten- svey known fine writer, and the present work will not detract from his high reputation We take plca- sure in recommending 1t to readers and we hope it may be literally patronised. As western work it should be looked upon with eye of favor by western men, The typography and paper excellent corres- bonding with the matter. Subscriptions will be receiv- ed at this oce Price, three dollars per annnn in ad. vance.
 To The breeders o fine hores-he etlormots sums at which thorough bred horses have been sold since the es tabllshment of the Amercan Turf Register, contrast ed With the moderate prices asked for them prior to it's existence, speak in its praise than all the pus which newspaper writers bestow. A faithful re- corder of pedgrees and performances the horse it is as essential to the breeder counterfet detectoro
 banker Containing recipes for all diseases incident to horse esh It would be the interest every farmer to possess It. 1t IS edited by Alien ]. Davie Esq. d gen. teman favoraby known to the Turf and Is published monthly, at S5 per annunl, in advance
 Inc New York Spirit of the Times, devoted to Turf and Theatrical matters. richly deserving the patron age o those who admire the ssthorough bred It pub ilshed weekly, at S5 per annum in advance. Wm T. m addition to which he has spared no expense in procn ring, both London and Liverpool able and talented correspondents, wo furnish regularly all matters and things touching the Turf and Drama in England One of the June numbers contains list of all e winners of tho Derby, Oaks and Lcger, since their establishment to the present perlod This list itself K worth more than the price of the paper. Mr. C. F. NJ. NoIand of batesvc, and the Editor of the Advocate will act as Agents for both papers. -
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

The Gazette aments piteously it's incapacty of an- swering all the charges brought against tho party ge neral and Van Buren n particular It says that if 1t
 had the eyes of Argus, the of Briareus and pen moved by steam,' could s'detec and the whole" We guess not. Supply him with steam, ye Van Buren men, that his pen may glibly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-29

The Gazette talks about s.dirty ta1ent.' That is least haIf compliment. We wish could reciprocat the kindness. The Gazette has all the dirt, without an of the taieat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-08
Kaicker5ocker
~ day life

FRENCH VANITY. With al the super
abundance Of vanlty ascrIbed TO the
French, they crrtainIy show infnite
ly less Of it IN their intercourse with
their fellow creatures than we do. /
have seen Countess, whose title was
Of dozen fair deScenls, open the door
of her apartment, add welcome the
guests who appeared atir with az much
grace and elegance as if a triple relay
Of tai! fell lws WIN wore her colours
had handed their names from hall 10
drawing room. Yet in this case there
was no want Of wealth, Coachmsn,
footmsn, abigail, and doubtless all fit
Ting ell cete:ss, owned her as their soy
ereign lady and mistress. But they
happened to have been senthither and
thithrr, and it never entered her imag
inalion that her dignity could be I'M
promised by her appearing without
IT,. N. ln short the vanity of the
French does not show itself in little
hihgs; and it is exactly for This reason
that their enjoymenl Of society is strip
ped Of so much of The ANXIOUS, sensi.
uve, osleutalious, selfseeking Ell.
q Ieito which 50 heavily encH,nbsrs
our own Mrs. TroIIope'S Psrls aud
he PsrIsiauS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-08
NO so.-wHoLE NO. 81.

cause the small live coal Of wick to
iaI' into tue loose powder. With uu-
equalled presence Of mind he placed a
hand each side oflhe candle, with the
op npsImsupwsrds, aud the disteuded
fingers pointed towards the object Of
his care, "hch as his hands gradually
met, was secured in the cIu-ping or
loGk 6g OfhIs fingers, and safely reno
we'd from The head of the barrel.
When he reached The head Of the stairs
the excitement was overs he smiled at
the dagger he had conquered; but The
reaction was TOO powelfs', aod he fell
into d of most violent and dreadful
laughter. He was conveyed sensele,s
TO bed, and many weeks elspsed ere
his nerves recovered sufficient tone 10
allow him 10 resume bis habits Of eve
ry day life.