davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
ROYAL COLLEGEOF SURGEONS,
tnND0N

THyHE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine
n prepared by w. Mskin Esq-sienlber OF The Royal
College OF Surgeons. Lcentiate of ApOiheearys Comhy
Fellow of Bolt Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Ciho
Pension Association Lancaster Place, Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and ST. Thomass Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result OF 20 years experience a
unparalleled the extensive and highly respectable a
of the proprietor patrOnised by the faculty and nobility
introduced the of the American public al te car
solicitation of number OF gentlemen OF long and high stan
ding in the profession is hoped preliminary step u
check the evils and fatal consequence arising from e use OF @
and deeierous iOsed upon the pubc Dy
the aid of fabricated proofs for miraculous cures and oter frauds
by of mercenary unprncped pretenders-so totally ~
medical science that Is impossible the nonsrous de-
longer down with the intelligent people o this
These pills mild and agreeable IN their nature should
be kept every family OF sudden Illness ior by heif
prompt administration cholera, cramps spans evt rs ana o
alarming complaints which often prove fatal, may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them They sold IN packets
80 81 and EACH by respectable druggists oook
sellers and vendes of medicine in the L. States and the lana
da with cOpous directions together with testimonials OF pro-
fesOna ability from the following eminent gentlemen: SIR Asst
ley Cooper Abernehy James Bundel NJ d., w. Back, Nj
d., j. Aston Key a. Frampton, NJ d. and numerous others
The originals be IN possession OF the Genera AGENT
by whom the medicine imported INTO this country ana 10
whom all applications for agencies mnst be made
JNO. HOLBEIN,
36, Wavery Place New-York
Sole Gen. Agent for the L. States, &c.
n. b. None genuine without the signature OF the Zen
eral Agent the Label. Sold by
r.. r.. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
near the Courthouse. Feb % lS45.
IL Cotion-lt has been deemed expedient aras poss
Bile, place Misns Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in
the druggists only and those sold without the signature
necessary is STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted attempted to be forced the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
THE IDLENESS OF DOGS.
BY THEODORE S. FAY.

have been occasionally struck with "com-
punctous visiting of nature," mot that am canine
on seeing great, good-natured dog, painting and
toiing before Lilliputian wagon containing fel-
low dragged round the town, by this faithful lover
and ally of race. We are apt to condemn the
most just measures, when they shock our habits of
thinking, horse tolls away lite in harness with
out sympathy, but an industrious dog is immediate
ly matter of commiseraton.
Since this is the age of utlitaranism rather ap-
prove of making every body their own subsis-
tence. work No one pities me. And no one
experienced in editorial affairs will pretend to COM
pare their multifarious labors and perplexes with
mere straight forward pulling, The dog has deci-
dedly the best of it, and shall not counenance him
or his advocates in arstocratc and luxurious idle
ness. l want none of your primogeniturc! We
want useful citizens, dogs and men. So long as
these animals are subject to no abuse, so long as
they are well fed, 0hey have the advantage of us,
poor nude bipeds, in clothing y little exercise will
do them no harm. Were every member of society,
without reference to the number of his legs subject
to the same wholesome necessity, the sum of earth
y happiness (now not over large) would be mate
rally increased, There has been somewhat too
much OF this elegant Incidence in the world The
gentemanlike leisure and independence of YOUR
dog, has struck me more than once with the full
empSass of a contrast. There is not one anono
the tenants of the ark, who, under frank and hon,
est seeming. has managed to cheat the sympathies
of man more than this dog. lie is the slyest
Of quadrupeds. Talk Of a fox ITc i nothing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06

FASHION is n direful disease-t is both con-
tagious and epidemic, and nearly destructive OF
life as the cholera. As strict measures ought to
be used against the importation of many foreign
fashions as against the introduction of that fatal
malady. In the following article from the New
York Mirror, one pernicous fashion, isl fairly and
sobery hit.
Gentiemen-I am a member Of the medical pro-
fession, and an old gentleman into the bargain, and
therefore, however the young folks may litter, /
may make some pretensions to wisdom.
am also an old New Yorker, and generally keep
an eye, as well yourselves upon what is going
about town. My object in writing this, is to beg
that you will warn your lady readers against any
rash exposure to this inclement season and climate.
| think can detect the influenza hiding itself in
the folds of light dress, and the consumption
lurking IN pair of thin shoes. keep little day
book, in which note down certain events and send
you few items from it which you can put into
your paper or the fire as you think best.
' Miss Louisa Wadman--a beautiful creature
her shape greatly admired. Saw her yesterday in
Broadway in thin shoes. Called in to-day to pre-
scribe for her. She complains ofracking headache
and pain in al her bones.
Lucy lie Roy-carried off the palm for lowell
ness at Mrs. Williams jam the other evening in a
dress adapted to summer. Her brother came to
me to-day, pale as ashes, say that she is alarm
lH9Y Hpain ln her chest and difficulty in h-r1f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
BELLEVUE
LIVERY STABLE

VNN HE subscriber will continue carry the business
II nected with Livery Stable in all its various branches
the well known Stable the Belle Vue House the Hill
The business in future will be under the supernendence of
Thomas Dunm0re, who will be ready all times furnish
coaches hacks bareuche chases saddle horses &c all who
disposed paronse the The coaches and
other vehicle belonging to this establishment equal any
in the place or elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid to
the arrivals and departure of the steamboats, and in short
pains shall be wanting render the establishment
worthy the patronage ohe public. Horses kept any length
of time at the customary rates. RUFUS B. KINSLEY
Newport August 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
WIN. C. TENANT.

Respectfully onnouncesto the public generality
citizens and Strangers
WHAT he keeps let at his stable Greenstree horses
and carriages OF all descriptions cheaper cheaper than
they be obtained elsewhere Persons desrous
the pleasures OF ride in the country all be furnish
with saddehose horse and case open barouces
and close carriages Particular attention will be paid
passengers and from the Steamboats, All orders in hs
line of business will be promptly attended and pains shall
be spared to render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length Oft time, terms liberal.
May 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO ORDER.
TlLLEY * HAZARD

HAVING made arrangements with FIVE of the best Talors
IN tins town to work for them, will furnish all kinds of
Clothing to order.
Ha James Taey being himself Tailor by trade (havng
served ms time with No workman) is perfectly acquainted
WIN every thing necessary for from the Cloth TO
the thread and gentleman be accommodated without
the least difficulty at the cheapest the work will be done
IN tbc best maRRcr possible.
Their Clothes Cassmeres Nesings and trimmings shall be
of the very best and their is complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06

Here the speaker was called to order by a gen.
leman who objected to all personalities. The pres
dent begged as the gentleman had in a considera-
'le degree the gift of doggrelzing extempore, that
ne would strike out upon matters and things in
general, abroad and at home The gentleman bow
ed, in return for the compliment of the chair, and
proceeded as follows
All must confess the year that's past
Was PROSPEROUS almost to the last
The Farmers crops abundant grew,
The planters rice and cotton too,
The sheep were covered well with fleece,
While turkles, chickens, ducks and geese,
Potatoes, butter, wool and beets,
All that man wears, or that he eats,
All that for food or clothing nice is,
At market brought the highest prices,
The merchant-ships came safe from sea,
And all were happy, healthy, free.
Hence if we turn to fsreign things,
To our affairs with States and Kings,
We find that our united nation
Holds with them all the best relation,
Unless perchance we're doomed with France
To take tilt, and break lance
With all the rest, our path is peace
With Turkey, Barbary and Greece,
With Austria, Portugal and Russia,
With Sweden, Denmark, Spain and Prussia
With China, Chill, and Peru,
Most of the old world and the new:
And to- sum up all things concisely,
Old Hickory governs well and wisely.
But why should to general subjects roam,
When there's so much to talk about at home;
What should I merit from you but n frown,
lflnot one word was spoken of the town.
Old Newport, looking up at last,
Feels that her darkest day is past:
Houses are building, land is rising,
And what withal is more surprising, -.
Two factories are under way
And putting steam off every day,
While the same music will be heard
Ere summer greets us, from a third:
Townsend has raised new Hotel,
And all the town is doing WELL,
Upon the Hill the trav'ler secs,
Fiue houses lovely cottages:
Like fairy scenes before his eyes,
The fairest, sweetest prospect lies
The fortress strong, the ample bay,
The ocean stretching Ear away.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
JUST RECEIVFD FROM
DOCTOR THOMPSON.

A supply of THOMPSONS celebrated Eye-Water, and
IN Tooth ache drops-Iees Pills Buffers Vegetable Indian
Specific for Coughs, Colds Consumption &c Doctor Rushs
and Jewe Pills for Dyspepsia Jaundce diseases the of Liver
&c ind for sale by r.. r. HAZARD,
At the sign Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
MORE NEW GOODS
AT
FOWLER'S.

lust received French and English prints very rich
- Ga new stye) mourning caicoes & Gnghams-Thbbet
clothes, French n English MernoeS black x Cold. Silks
Plaid do-AIerno and other shaws-Tabe & Stand covers
Fur Boas, Gloves, Hosiery &c. ALSO-Adeaide inyis-
ble Green; Olive, mulberry, Brown Brod. cloths suitable
for Ladies coaks, which shall be sold very low.
Oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
ESTIsAYS.

NAME into the possession of Sylvester Wilcox Jr of South
~ kingsown the th of July last in damage feasant-
our2 years old feers-one (which a dark brown-two
light red, and one dark red having artificial marks-A
taken and held under the Statute of Rhodeand estrays
THOMAS X. WELLS, To,cn Clerk
South kngstown, Oct 9th 1885, 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
NATIGA TION, PENH4NSHIP, AND
BOOK-EEEpTNG

MIR MOVES Teacher of the Theory and practice of Nan
1V4 teal Observations, systematic Penmanshp and Book
Keeping respectfully informs his Friends and public that
he giving Instruction the above Mary
street formerly occupied by the Hon. VIM Hunter an office
Hours of tuition Gentlemen from 10 A. NJ Ladies from
10 p M-Persons wishing instruction, will please make inn
mediate application.
Newport, June 24. tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-06
LONG WHARF.
WHlnl and Cold Sea.RafhS.

FENlE cold tide BATH through which pure stream of sea
IL water constantly ebbing and flowing is suitable at or
near high
The Warm. and he Shower-baths from o'clock in the
morning untl9 O'Clock in the evening.
Sea Bathing IN cold and more water are the
most powerful means of preserving and restoring health
which we are acquainted "-Buchan.
Tickets for the season, or shorter time apply to
July 29th T.. TREVETT
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
N ow look at this {!
"YEH ALL THAT A MAN HATH
WILL HE GIVE FOR HIS"
III'AIrTIT

VIE subscriber would again inform
= the public that lie still makes and has
constantly on hand, the most vau, ole med
icine which will in most all cases. cure
Rheumatic and Hip Complaints, and he
warrants those who call upon him on Sat-
urdays and stay until Monday and find no
relief by the application of said medicine,
that they are welcome to the medicine and
attendance. 1t is mistaken idea of many
people, that the aged who have been afflic-
ted with Rheumatism for many years, can
not nc helped. 1t is true that the aged can
not he made young again; but they may be
relieved from pain.
Those who may favor him with n call
may find him at the first house North of
the Centre Village Hotel in ST. Johnsbury
Caledonia Co.
N. b. Applicants are requested to bring
with them three walls each. Price not to
exceed 81, so in common cases Applica-
tons by letter directed to St Johnsbury
Centre, or verbal, will be punctuaIly at
tended to. Where there are cases of cos
tiveness or bilious complaints, attending
the Rheumatism, the cure cannot he so
speedily obtained but he consider himself
able to manage all such cases.
Many certificates may he obtained of
different cases but the following are Of
the most obstinate kind.
Board can be had for 1925 per week.
REUBEN POWERS.
ST. Johnsbury Centre, Jan. 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolph, SIS.

The honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District Of Randolph:
To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Henry A. Chamberlain, late of Chelsea,
in SAID District, deceased.
WTHEREAs, Sarah Chamhe.aiG, admins
w :ratriX on the estate Of the said de-
ceased, hath represented TO this Coult that
the personal esstaTe is insufficient to pay the
Just debts OF the said deceased, and the costs
Of settling the said estate, by the sum OF one
hundred dollars, and that part OF said real
estate cannot be sold without injury to those
interested in the remainder she therefore
prays for license to sell the whole Of the
real estate OF the said deceased: Where
upon it is ordered by said Court, that said
administrators notify the hcils TO said es-
tate TO appear at the Westinghouse Of III.
NJ. Dodge, in Chelsea, in sad district If they
STE cause, on "Wednesday next after the
3D. Tuesday OF June next, and give bonds
with sufficient sureties Tor the payment of
said debts ard charges, and prevent said IL
liuse being granted, by publishing this or
der in the State journal, three weeks sue
cessively, previous to that time
.u.uu.u Given in Probate Court and under
XTSN the seal thereof, at Chelsea, in
%MMN said District, this third day OF
March A. ID. 1886.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
James JOrdan's Estate.

WHE subscribers having been appointed
Il by the honorable Probate Court Tor the
District OF Washington, commissioners TO
receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate Of
JAMES JORDAN, late OF MiddIesex, in
said district, deceased, represented insolvent,
and the term OF six months from the 18th day
Of April last, being allowed by said Court, to
the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us;-Do
give notice, that we will attend TO the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelling house Of
Eunice Jordan, in MiJdIesex, in said district,
on the first Thursdays of June and October
next, at one O'Clock afternoon, on each oil said
days.
Middcsex, Maya, a. d. 1886.
SOL'N. WELLS, I Commits
MOSES HOLDEN, : sionerS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
GEOGRAPHY.
-, HsA's"s'EY

- ESPECTFULLY gives notice that he
HI snow giving lessons in Woodbridge s
and Mate Bruins New System of Geogra-
phy, on the plan of classifying the general
principles of that interesting study, ut the
Masonic Hall IN this village. All who wish
to acquire a thorough knowenge of this
useful and interesting Science will do well
to improve the present opportunity. Some
tell MS that it is impossible to obtain n
knowledge Of Geography in the short time
which is allotted TO it; but shall he happy
to convince all such by actual demonstra-
ton, that this is mistake, in the course of
lessons, Thirty lessons of one hour each in
course, two lessons in u day. which |
have now commenced at the Masonic Hall,
as above stated. No study except in school
is required. A Class of Young Ladies
meet at s. and Gentlemen at o'clock PM.
Ladies and gentlemen respectfully inv-
ed TO attend.
Montpelier, Muy IA, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31

Mr. Holley had resided in Brstol-fBr about 4j
years, and was highly respected as an honest and
respectable man. lie represented the town in
General Assembly some 10 or ~ years. most Of
which were in high political party tmes--in I197-
SO, and for a number OF years after. lie always
maintained and strongly sustained republican prn-
ciples-he was a Democrat Of the Jefferson School
was IT. favor Of Madisons Administration and
was a volunteer in thJ battle of Pittsburgh llth
September, l8t1--he was one of the Electors of
this State who voted for James Monroe. President
ar the 4 S. in his first election As christian
he was firm and decided, yet no donmatist; he was
always ready to de iendthe cause Of Christ aud a
firm believer in his religion. lie was very ac-
ceptabIe member Of the Baptist church in Bristol
for great many years.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
PROSPECTUS.
THE
NEW YORK DISCUSSION.
CHRIsTIANITy versus INFIDELITY.
CHARLES II. JACKSON g. Co.,
Periodical PUBLISHERS,
No. II, nm Street, Mem York.

IERlODlCAII UBBlSHERS,
No. II, Ann Street, .Netp York,
"AVE in press, and will Immediately
n n publish in numbers of twenty-four
pages, octave, embellished with plates,
price ~ l-2 cents, the late interesting and
important discussion between DIR. Sleigh,
in support of Christianity, and the Dele
gates of the Tammany Hall Society, and
of other Sceptics, in defence of Infidelity.
This discussion which produced, and kept
up theological excitement, hitherto un-
PARALLEL in the city of New York, COM
mcnced Nov. It'll, 1885, and terminated
Feb. 18th, 1886. The substance of the
arguments both by DR. Sleigh and his OPP
ponents was faithfully and inpartially tax
EN- down on the spot, and has been care
fully revised, so that this publication will
contain the arguments and objections of
both parties. Moreover DIR Sleigh will
add copious critical, historical, and explain
atory notes and also numerous incontro-
vertibe arguments in favor of Divine Rev.
elation, some of which, it is thought, will
be found to he original and never before
published, rebulting aud reiuting the most
powerful objections of all the lnfdcls that
ever lived.
The Publishers, in soliciting patronage
for this work, present herewith the Gin
troducton," which furnishes many inter-
estng particulars respecting the discus
sion. They also sublon some articles
which appeared in the public papers during
its progress.
If any other proof of the importance of
the arguments advanced by DIR Sleigh
were necessary than the glorious and tri-
umphant result of the "DiscussiOn," it is
presumed that the testimonials of the most
eminent clergymen and other distinguished
gentlemen of New York herein contained,
would suffice.
CONDITIONS, &c.
The work will be printed on good pa
per, with new type, and each number vii
contain twcnty-four octave pages. The
volume will he embellished with por.rat
of DIR Sleigh, and at least four other
engravings. One number, it is expected,
will be published each week, and the work
will probobly be completed in fifty num-
bcrs. The numbers will he delivered to
subscribers i'll this city, Immediately after
their publication; and will in like manner
he transmitted by mail to subscribers in
amy part Of the United States, at the cost
and risk of the publishers. The price,
twelve and half cents each number, will
be expected on delivery, and subscribers
at distance must make payment in adj
vance, or refer to some person in this city,
who will pay.
Publishers in every part of the Union
will be supplied, OH such terms that they
can employ persons to canvass for sub
scribers and copies of this Prospectus
will be transmitted to any who may order
them.
A copy Of the Discussion will be given
to the Editor of each newspaper or peri
odlcal who will notice the work, and send
Il copy Of such notice TO
CHARLES ii. JACKSON e. Co.
No. II, Ann street n. Y.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Randolph. IS.


NJ q Probate Court holden at Randolph,
icithin and for said district on the seventh
day@ May n. ID. 1886, Present the Hon.
Cdtuin Biodget, Judge.
a N Instrument purpoTting TO be the last
IA will and testament Of Moses Belknap
Jr. late OF Randolph, in said district, de-
ceased, being presented to the Court here by
Walter Perrin and Walter Belknap, I'd, the
Executors therein named, for Probate; it is
ordered by said Court that all persons con-
ccrned therein, be notified to appear at a
session ofsaid Court to he holden at the Pro-
bate Office in Randolph, in said District, on
the first Friday in June next, and shew cause
il any they may have, against the Probate
OF said will, for which purpose it is further
ordered, that a copy OF the record OF this or
der be published three weeks successfully in
the State Journal, paper printed at Mont
peIier, as soon as may be-.
A true copy Of record.
Attest,
UILLL4.M HEB.4RD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Washinuton District So.

In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said District, on the 25th
dav OF April, A. ID. 1886.
THESTER BATCHELDER, admins
" traitor on the estate of Benjamin b.
Batcheder, late Of RoXbury, in said Dis
tricr, deceased, presents his administration
account Tor Observation-Disclosures, it is
ordered that the same be referred to the
2lst day OF June next, at The Probate Office
in Montpelier, for examination and allow
ance, ard that all concerned be notified
hereof by publication Of this order in the
State journal, printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully, as soon as may be, that
they may appear, if they see cause, at said
time and place, and object thereto.
BY the Court,
J. II. MARSTON, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-31
MISSIONARY HYMN,

altered and adapted to the occasion Of m
ing ofMe WcSteydn init Slavery Soc
IN .Nep York, april l5, 1896.
From Gcorga's southern mountains
Polomac's either strand
Where Cardinals fountains
Roll down their golden sand
From many lovely river
From many sunny plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from errors chain.
What though fair freedoms breezcs
Blow softly DER our land,
And each one rs he pleascs,
May worship with his band;
And though with lavish kindness
The gospels gifts are strown,
The negro, in his blindness,
Is left to grope alone?
Shall we whose souls arc lighted
With wisdom from on high,
Shall we to men benighted,
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation, o salvation,
The Joyful sound proclaim,
Till all in every station
Shall learn Messiah's name.
We masters, tell His story,
And you, We heralds, preach,
And to the slave His glory,
Let every Christian teach,-
Till from our ransomed nature,
The chains of bondage fall,
And Jesus only Muster
Shall freely reign DER all.