davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
A TIMELY WARNING.
From the New York Evening Post

There seems, at this moment, n strong
disposition on the part of the administration
papers to rush into the arms of England,
because she has mediated an adjustment
of difficulties already substantially settled,
and because her public press has lately
condesceEd to be more civil than heretofore
Let US not forget the past, in our anticipa-
tons of the future. Let not the nation be
gulled by few civil speeches, nor tickIed
into fools paradise by empty acknowl-
edgements of what no one can longer deny.
Let 1t bear in mind, that the famous toast
of" Mother and daughter" from sr Cam
ming, was speedily followed up by the con-
temptous refusal of the British government,
even to negotiate on the opening of the
West India trade, and Gq variou sother indi-
cations Of and unfriendy policy. Let it al
so bear in mind, the declaration Of that ex-
perienced statesman Rufus King, in the
Senate of the UniiedS;aies. "that
n1ust look upon England as our RI
val and enemy, now and henceiortli,
and forever" IN short let us rcseTce
oar triumphant eTultatioas at hariag at last
gained England as a tri.ad, until nc see
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

,chetter her present codrings are not inti-
mateiy connected Nth The anticipation Of a
rupture rith Rgssia.
Whatever we may think Of the internal
government or foreign policy of II ussia, in
regard TO European affairs, il is no business
of ours. We have always maintained the
most friendly relations with that power and
although our interests are the same in re-
gard To free trade, yet they never come in
conflict. There is neither rivalship or
enmity. Russia is in fact our natural ally
in Europe, and has on all occasions exhib-
tied disposition TO sustain that character.
That England has become jealous of that
power, is evident from the language of her
public papers and reviews, which will al
ways be found to indicate approaching DIFF
fcultes with foreign nations; for it is the
policy of that government 10 assail the
character of an enemy by abuse, before it
resorts TO arms. Aware of the Importance
of public opinion, it strives first to place
others in the wrong, for the purpose of JUS
tifying its own ambition, and at the same
time Keeping up its character with the world.
The United States have nothing to do with
these quarres, and should never suffer the
interested cunning of England to ALLEVIATE
them from a tried and constant friend.
The whole history of our relations with
England is one of wrong and insults, and
she never has done us good turn, or given
us a civil word, except to vile us into apa-
thy, or tickle US into acquiescence,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
ARRIVED.

Friday, June I'm --Schr. Henry, Kennard, from
New-York for Bosion.--Sloops Hero, Read, from
Providence, for New Yora.-Fame, Folger, from
do. for Nantucket,-Annawon Bliven, from New
York. for Providence james Lampher, Kenney
from do
Saturday, Ish.-Schrs Stephen Nc Cree, New,
bern, On. c. )-Tamberlnne Maxwell, from do
Export, Carr from Phira.-Sloop Fair-iIaven,
Smith from Hartford, for Providence.
Monday, 1eh'-Schooners Pocahontas Knowles,
irc N Philadelphia. Allan, from Kingston.
ENTERED.
Steamer Boston, Townsend, New-YorL-do. Prov
idence, Child, do.--do. President, Coleman, do
do. Massachusetts, Comstock, do Scbr. President,
Smith, Middletown-do. Franklin Greone, Waite,
Savannah.-Sloops Tecumseh, Vars, New-York.--
do. James Lamphere, Kenney, do.
CLEARED.
Ship Edward Quesnell, Wood, Pacific Ocean,
Brig Helen, Remick, Bosom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
THE BOSTON, Capt Townsend.
0res pr0rife,ea TSonss Ne,s Yorl
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

EN the s'rbseribers, having been appointed by
w the Court Of Probate for the town Of New
port, Commissioners TO- receive and examine ihe
claims Of the creditors against the estate ofALFX. r.
MOORE, late of Newport, deceased, represented in.
solvent, give notice, that six months from the date
hereof are allowed the creditors bring in and prove
their respective CLAIMS and that for the purpose Of
receiving and examining said claims, will meet at
office Of Joseph Martin, the Ferry wharf. ON the
I'd, Sd, and 4b Saturdays Of November next. at six
o'clock IN the evening.
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, >Commis'rs.
DAVID 3. HOLLAWAY,
Newport June 9Th, Is36-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
To ID ug gists.
FOR SALE.

FUNIiE subscriber being about to make new ar
II rangement in business offers for SALE at cost,
the whole shop furniture and stock Of medicines
on terms accommodating TO tho purchaser--The
stand has long been known druggist establish.
ment and is as well and pleasantly situated for the
business amy in this pluce.-lt has been recently
that will be afforded the purchaser. il offers rare
chance TO one wishing 10 commence the Druggis,
business, or to any young medical gentleman who
is disposed to combine professional bushes with at
tendance on Druggist establishment For such ev
cry facility will be offered, fsppliea'ion be made i'm
meda,ely. 4. p. MOORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
CAnPETlNGs & RUGS.

OLIVER c. TURNER, 81 WM. c. TURNER,
pHAVE established themselves as Apothecarics
a IL and Druggists, opposite! Townsend Hotel, in
Newport on ThameS-street, under the firm ofO. G..
TURNER d Co; aud will be pleased to attend TO
all calls aud orders in their line OF business.
DOCT. o. c. TURNER, will attend to such
calls he may receive in the several departments OF
Medicine, Surgery and Midwifery.
Newport, June II, l336.--tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

THNHE subscribe, hereby gives public notice that
IL he has been appointed admInistr .tor on the o.
tate Of EBENEZER CARR, late Of Jamestown,
deceased and has accepted Of said trust and qualified
himself according law he therefore requests all the
debtors and creditors of said estate, TO make settle
ment with him without delay.
TIDDEMAN II. CARR, Administrator.
je. stb, 3w.s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

law exists, to punish n set Of men for peacei-
b,y associating together to fix a price on
their labors, which by the aid of industry
and economy, would just enable them to
live. And this, forsooth is freedom and
equality.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
ADMINIs7,RATOR's NOTICE.

IUyIIE Subscriber having been appointed by the
Court Of Probate for tho Town Of Newport,
Admin strator on the estate Of ALEX. p. MOORE,
late Of SAID Newport, deceased, and having given
bonds according to law, requests all persons having
demands against said estate TO present them for set
tlement, and those indebted 10 make immediate pay
ment TO SAMUEL WHITEHORNE, Admir-.
Newport June 6th 1886. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
SHIP NEW s.
: : : : +
District aud Port Of Ne,cport.
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.

District aud Port Of Nepport.
CoLLEcroR's OErIcr, June 25, 1886.
Public notice is hereby given that during
the erection of new deck and lantern at
Point Judith, the light at that Lighthouse
will be necessarily suspended. According
ly no light ~iH be exhibited at said Light
heuse from and after Sunday The 24th july
merit, until said ,oOrk is completed. II is
presumed that the time necessary for com
pleting the work will not exceed three
weeks. The present light revoves and j,
will be replaced by one similar in all re-
speets.
WIN. LITTLEFlELD Coil.
SUPERINTENDENT LIGnT-HoUsEs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
True Copy .-Witness,
B. B. ROWLAND, Clerk Of the Board.
At Board Of Heohh, holden Newport
dDru 2G, 1896.

dDTu 10, ICoo.
WHEREAS by the Act Of the General Assembly
passed June IS34, IL is made the duty ol any House
,ders within this State, in whose House any person
u injected with the SmaPox TO, place nag at or
near the front door, or principal entrance into their
House, and keep said flag up 20 long as there shall be
any danger Of pakIng the injection from said House
And whereas the Board Of Health are informed,
that some persons have placed hags Us aforesaid,
without having any sickness IN their Houses thereby
creating unnecessary alarm IN the Town, and great
terror TO the Neighborhood -
IT Is Voted and Kosoteed That whenever any
Person shall suspect that he or sbe or any OF his
her family are injected with the Snialliox II shall
be the duty of such person TO send immediately for
the Cyesseer Of the small Pox, Physician, aud %
in .beF opinion, the person sick IL Injected with the
SIM. 'ox, that they shall forthwith place dag as
iA aid Act directed and any Pegon who shall place
flag as aforesaid without direction irou the over
seer or Physicians, be OF she shall pay line the
sum ofTweuiy Dollars, to and Tor tno use of the
: own, to be recovered before any Court competent
to ny the same.
ri Is also potci. That the Inmates OF any iouse
infected wit the Small Pox ssall not be permitted 10
leave said House and person sha be reIm'tied TO
enter said liouse, except the Overscer Of ie small
pox, Physiciars and Nurses, without permission
from ths Oyerseer of the Small Tox.
a True Coyy-WtnCss,
y. d. HOULAFD, Cbrk 10 tde Bodr''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
THOMSONIAN
INTIRMARY

ENiE Subscriber, having been for more than two.
IL years IN constant and successful practice now
offers his services TO the public as Botanic Physie
'an.-He would respectfully inform the Inhabitants
OF Newport aud the adjoining towns that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner Of Bread & Collins
streets TO the more comnodious house at the corner
Of Spring & Mill-streets, (for the better accommoda-
ton OF his numerous patients, which daily calling
upon fim,) where he will administer the Pure Thom--
sonian Medicines to such may favor him with their
patronage. No pains will be spared to render the
patients comfortable, and to restore them to health
Situated in one Of the most healthy places in onr
land the subscriber aters himself that the advanta-
yes o! this lntrnmy are surpassed by few nstitu-
tons OF the knd in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his hearty thanks;
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready TO administer TO them such remedies the God
Of hatnrs has bounfuy scattered over our fields.
This infnnary will be conducted under the mme-
diate patronage Of DIR. SAMUEL THOMSON.
1homsons ne,c guide to health
Robensons Lectures:
And n general assortment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the Infr-
mary. C.. GARDNER.
Terms.--S3 for a course of medicine
SO so per per week for boa-d, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take II.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
AN ESTRAY.

VUyAKEN up in damage feasant, by William II.
Gardiner in North Kingston. on the lst day o
June inst light red cow with slit in each ear, as
he saith.
Aues,--NICHL'S N. SPHINX, To,on Crk.
ie IL 3w+
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
lCommuaieated.l
Mr.. EDiroR:

NIX. 1lDtTO8
1t was, with admiration, that we read the
recommendations setting forth the sSili oil
the ci-deyant Doct. Williams, Ocu'ist, and
the Wonderful cures he was stated 10 have
performed: and our hearts paid him the
homage of our deep respect for his magnan-
imous philanthropy IN visiting Newport, TO
give his advice gratiS.-But when we learnt
that applicants, were strictly and most in
sultngiy interrogated as to their ability to
go to Providence for him to cure them,
(end that Language used to ladies) who, in
common with the men, were in many III
stances treated with rude and indecorous
language, we trust that the London Oculist
will leave the care of our eyes to our own
countrymen, lest, we may say to him,
damn your eyes"
The scientific skill and qualifications of
the Medical faculty in Newport, are fully
equal to that of any part Of our country,
and far superior to that of those travelling
professors, who inundate our country, with
out any farther title, than newspaper puffs,
parchment certificate, ard arrogance, and
impudence. The two first, purchased for
guinea, and the two latter, inherent to a
chariatan. 1t is to be wished that the legal
authorities would take as much pains to
prevent the introduction of quackery, as
they do the small pox. DIR. DIR. Williams
possessed the skill and science he arrogates,
and is so loudly puffed for, he could, by his
practice have lived in LONDON in a style of
splendid magnificence. instead of giving to
Us a premise of gratutous advice. He
omitted to add, >" and insulting language TO
those ~ho could not pay fve, or ten guineas
for a fee for cure" MANY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

pNOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.. Hall, of Dorchester
will preach for the Unitarian Congregational Society
on Sunday next, al Masonic Hal.-Servces to com
mence at lOI A. NJ; arl at 8 p. M.-Seats free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
DIED.

At Fal-River on the 9Th inst. very suddenly, MI
Caleb Peabody, aged 81 years, formerly of Middle
town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
CHLORIDE DE SODA.

T6iHIS valuable article puri6.s all offensive pa.
a COS, stops the spread .: infection and - Of
fret necessity in the SICK room-for -ale at l45
Thames street. by X. j. TAYLOR, Drusgist.
ie %, A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

IN he Sieam-B Boats ofthe TRANSPORTATION
u co. will leave Providence at O'Clock, r. NJ
from the Ra-Road Depot, and will leave Newly ok
at p. M from the Pier at the foot of Murray
North River, as follows -
MASSACHUSETTS, Can't. Wm Constock
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
Insurance Company.

a meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Newport In,
n surance Cot y, VII be held at the Office of
ise ST. -- =, Friday afternoon, at O'Clock. for
the election Of Directors aud Transaction Of other bus-
ness. N. g. BOSS, S0ry
10 ODD Ju
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
At u Board OF Health,
Neuporf, June l0th, l

NcDpOrf, June lOfh, 1880.
ENHERFtS the Board have reason to believe,
w that many persons have refused or neglected
10 comply with he Regulations OF tins Board, passed
the 18th Of April last, relative To the SnoiI-ioS. and
as the disease still continues, and tho warm
approaching the Board feel 1t their duty, for the safe
" o the Inhabitants, and are determined to prosecuts
any refusal or neglect to comply with said Kegula-
tons from The date hereof.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

Extract OF a speech delivered by Mr..
Boon of Indiana, in the House of Repre-
scntatives in Washington, June IA, 1886.
Having said thus much, Mr.. Speaker, will
now said Mr.. Boon, reply to the gentleman
from Massachusetts (Mr. Briggs who has
Just resumed his seat. That gentleman has
said that those of this House who are op-
posed to this administration are in " snug
minority of some forty-fve," and rather
tauntiney asks how it is that the minority
in The House can defeat the wishes aud the
will ofthe majority.
The gentleman from Massachusetts, tells
this House and the country, that the friends
of the administration in this House are in
an overwhelming majority and again asks
the question how it is that the minority in
the House are liable to the charge of de-
feating the vii. of majority Mr.. B. said
L will tell the gentleman from Massachu-
setts and the country at large, how ii is that
the party in politicks opposed to this ad-
minsiraton have managed to embarr ass
The proceedings on business in this House,
and to defeat the will Of the majority. Sir,
ii is in Committee of ,he whole House
where the previous question" cannot DC
a1plied, that the minority can delain the
majority as long as proposition D amend
shall be undecided, and where debate is
unlimited. Such has been the course OF
the party opposed to this administration
throughout this very protracted session.
Amendments have been proposed and de-
bated at great length by the minority in
this House, which they well knew would
lie voted down by the majority so soon as
the subject could be brought into the House,
where the "previous question" could be ap-
piled.
Sir, recollect that one amendment pro-
posed by an opposition man to one of the
appropriation bills some time since, was
discussed in Committee of the whole for
weeks together. Sir, said MIR. B. there
is another mode by which the minority in
this House have wasted its time, and caus-
ed delay in the business of the House
that is, by frequent calls for the yeas and
nays on imlnaterial questions, such as a
motion to adjourn for call of the House
for the previous question, and. on points OF
order. Each taking Of the yeas and nays
consumes about one half hour of the time
of the House.. Search the journals of the
House, and venture to assert, that it will
be found that nine times out of ten, those
delays have been produced by motions and
and calls by the party opposed to this ad-
ministration. 1t is in this way, and by long
speeches, that the time of the House has
been taken up, and the business of the
country neglected. Sir, if the majority in
politics in this House will go with me for
the "previous question" every two hours in
the day, (as the people themselves would,
could they be here and witness our pro.
ceedings) the business of the House would
be proceeded in and some beneficial results
might yet grow out of our labors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
CO-partnership.

T HE subscribers having formed u connexion in
IL business, under the firm of
STEW ART n DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public, that they have taken
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus ID.
kinsey, at Bellevue House the Hill and ON the
wharf next south of Mr.. John j. Sncy's Store,
Thamess,reet where they will be ready al all times
to furnish coaches hacks carryalls. chases saddle
horses, &c. to all who disposed to paironise the
The coaches aud svery other vehicle, well
the horses belonging this establishment arc equa!
TO any in the place, or elsewhere Prompt attention
will be paid the arrivals and departure of the
boats and in short no pains shall be wanting
der the establishment in every way worthy the pat
ronage ofthe public. Horses kept for any length ol
time at the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART. !
THOMAS DUNMORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
C.fEAP GOODS.
No. llS,
Cheapside, Thames. street,

NVTHI'TE Counterpanes for only $3.50, Book
w Masn lidkls. large and handsome /; more
cheap Diaper, of various kinds; I00par Lead Cord
Ladies Hose, for only l0ccns per pair-a very cheap
LOT of White Cotton, do Linen; Half Hose Cotton
Wool and Silk do.
CARPETINGS & RUGS.
Some rery handsome, and good.
A beautiful assortment of Ginghalns also Amer
can Prints; English and French do super small fig.
ures-Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Satnets; Meri-
no Cloths and Circasans Book Musns and Cam.
bncs-a good variety Carded and Cross'blrr'd Cam.
brics-Suaw and Tuscan Bonnets--a very cheap lot
of Ladies' Corscts, some as low 10 cts. per pair
elegant assortment Of Silks. both Plain and Plaid
cheap, by NATHANIEL SWEET
je 18th, Gw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22

uDLACK & GREEN SPOTTED THULE
HID LACE, "a fashionable article for veils) may
be found a. FOWLERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
PORT, II. 7.
JUNE LIST. 1896.
GS~Prsons calling for them wW please
sag ddcertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-22
MANY.

Extract of a speech delivered by Mr..
Boon of Indiana, in the House of Repre-
scntatives in Washington, June IA, 1886.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-21

will be found below. We must await patiently
the lidings by the neat boat We trust that thy
will be auSp''ious.
"PICOLATA, APRIL e.
did intend 10 write To you 1t some length
by the Florida, but she comes and Is Of, irving
no lime to write W. have no news whatever
from the army since It lcll Fort Dmne, and are
therefore apprchcu>iNc that our troops lave gone
To Tampa without hndm" the enemy. One lung
IS certain, the passage Of the " filhcoochee lis
not been disputed. nor has any bale been fought,
on We should have been appfizcd Of II.
a. The centre of The army marched from fof
Dranc in two columns, the right column under
the command Of Cen. Smith OF Louisiana, and
the left commanded by Col. Bankhcad. Every
prccauiion taken 10 guard against surprise.
Gen. Eu>is' column marched for Nolnsia, and Col.
Lindsay 5 from Tar. pa, about the same Tune lIia
the army Icfl Fort Drauc.
=" Florida is the worst country in the world 10
make war in. No suppIics--no means ol trans
portation.
" III can get any ding authentic, vi" write
YOU by the next boat"
from the JdrksoHrWc Cowic, ipH :.
Ihe Ildr.-Nothing definite has been heard
from Cen Scott Since the report Of his cannon
announced his arrival al the WihIacoochec, on
the 29lh ult. Shortly after the troops left Fort
Drane, the Indians burnt lhc place Of Mr.. Brooks,
about four miles from the Fort. From the latest
accounts, II would appear that the Indians are
scattering. Trails have been discovered leading
in different directions from the nation. They re-
Gently stole four OF five horses from Col G. Hum
phrcys, near Mcauopy, and have driven of sever
ii cattle. Should the Indians separate into ,trae-
gllng parties, it will be impossible 10 remove them
this spring, and shall be the prcy Of rowing
enemy, driven to desperation or dcalh, Total
rum must await the citizens Of Alachua, unless
Government come to their rclicl.
Mr.. Lowe, who arrived from Alacina last even
lng, brings the news that Col. Lindsay mel the
indians few miles the other side of the Wia-
coochcc, before he had Joined Gen. Scott Col.
Lindsay fired upon the Indians, who, after
turning the lIc, ncd to the hammocks Thirty In
dams were found dead. Only one white man
killed. Further particulars and the consequences
Of this engagement, We are unable to learn
The steamer Sancc reached lllis place last
niehl. 1t lcl Nolu>ia Sunday mornina. Nothing
had been heard from Cen Eu,is since the day a-
Ter he left olu,ia.
The three divisions Of the army must have mel
ere this. The consequences We are anxious 10
learn.
SOME iuvads, who arrived few day, nce
Colonel Bri,hauc'S regiment, 300 were unable 10
proceed on the march, through sickness, occasion
ed by the ha,dShipN to which the men were unac-
cuSlomcd, and lhc prevalence Of the measles IL
among them. Poor fellows, they doubtless find
al fighting the Indians is not" what il nas crack
I'd up to be-"