davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

New Ench0ngc.-We understand, by the Asseri-
can that the Trustees of the Merchants Exchange
contemplate to rebuild it enlarged plan, - as
to cover the whole block, provided the land can be
purchased at reasonable rates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

gentleman residing at ST. Augustine, for tho
benefit Of his health thus writes TO friend in Balr-
MORE under date of Jan. 81
81 scarcely ever sit down to diner, but wish l
could send you some Of our fare. We have roasted
corn green peas, lettuce, radlshes and almost every
other vegetable now growing in the grounds. saw
peaches about half grown. The frogs are croaking
as lively and loud you hear them in the spring.
We have an abundance of the finest of fish. The
sbeepshead fish which our old friend Mr. -
is so fond of, we have almos, every day, and tho
oyster banks at low tide in sight of the place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

The Mississippidn, of the 10Th olt. states that
Col Gwinn is rapidly recovering from his wounds,
and will, probably be restored to health in short
time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

A rery Joseph in Congres-Mr. Hanncgap, in
the House of Representatives, few days since, hav-
ing some occasion, made motion to clear the
galleries, said, he did not wish to embrace TIE Ia
dies"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Dpdrf Horse. Cept. Ashby, of the brig Motion
who arrived here three days since from Buenos
Ayres, has brought home with him remarkable
curiosity, in the shape of dwarf horse. It'll of the
Indian or Pampas breed, dark brown, years old,
and only thirty inches in height 1t probably the
smallest animal of lis species in the world and would
make valuable acquisition to the Mcnagare. There
is also board the same vessel very fine Ostrich,
for which the owner will no doubt fud good mar
ket. ". y. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

0y-The Rev. Mr.. Storer Of Wnpolc VIII Prese"
for tho Unitarian Congregational Society on SUNDAY
next, in the Masonic Hail. =,
The singing school of said society WIZ e''"''"''
a, the place this evening
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Hon. Daniel Webster, it is rumored, will shortly
decline to be longer considered candidate for the
Presidency.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

. O. Eighty-six papers in the state of Pennsylva'
niu, have declared themselves opposed to the re-
charter of the United States Bank.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Union, under pretended plea Of the oppressyeness
Of the tariff the Nuliiers determined to play their
last card for political power. This they are now
doing by string the above question. If they can
succeed in arrayng the free and slave States against
each other in bitter hostility they feel certain of ul-
innate success. For should they fail in obtaining
the aseendancy in the councils Of the Union, they
hope to affect division of il, aud rule the Southern
Confederacy which they are seeking to establish
For the last six or seven months public meetings,
Legislatures and Governors Of the Southern States,
have been calling the north suppress the abol
itionisis prohibit the free of the press aud the
public mnil. The resolves of the public meetings
and legislative bodies, and the messages of the Gov
ernors have all made these demands in the most
presumtuous and dictatOrial manner.
Would not almost any one suppose from peru
sal of these documents, that the rulers of the South
ern States only anxious to be relieved from the
apprehension of insurrection the part of their
slave populations, and would be highly gratified for
any assistance to put down the schemes of the abol
itionsts 1t is well known that the most powerful
engines in the hands Of these fanatics the press
and the mail. BY the one they are enabled to en-
body their opinions, and by the other to give them
general circulation.-Their ri ght the free OF the
first is indisputable-the liberty of the press is nwo-
ven with the very foundations of our social edifice
but their claim to free of the mail for the cir
cuation of their publications is not clear. Would
not any one nave tnOugnt lidt law io uePii'c tne
abolitionsts of the of the public mail in circulu-
ting their incendiary eusions, would have obtained
the unanimous support of the whole South? Such
an act was recommended by the President; bill
reported in the House of Representatives in confor-
nifty thereto, is now before that body yet we learn
by the following extract of letter from the
ponden of the Boston Courier, that Mr.. Cal
houn is preparing 20 take ground against it when it
reaches the Senate,
"The project of Mr.. Amos Kendall to establish
n censorship over the public press, does not find
much favor The people of the South repupiaie it,
and will be found among the most ardent of its op-
ponents. Mr.. Calhoun, who is chairman of the
committee of the Senate to whom the subject has
been REFERRED does not is said, favor the project
and in his report, is expected to go into elaborate
discussion of the whole question"
""The people of the South repudate" any attempt
to prevent the circulation of abolition tracts and
newspapers through the mail, after calling the
Legislatures of the Northern States, for the last six
months to muzzle the presses of the abotonlss, or
prepare for dissolution of the Union. This single
fact shows their real intentions, and renders any
comment unnecessary. They are for dissolution
of the Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24
@GeSe-8seanS @8eyaeejean,
MORNING, FEB. "a, 1896.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELP-DENIAL, CONCESSION
EVERY THING FOR THE CAUSE, NOTHING MEN
Should be the ydtchTord and motto of The DEM
oeratic Party" Thomas II. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

John &. Caihoun-IIad there been wantin. any
thing to I'LL the measure of this gentleman polti-
cal degradation, his recent justification of French
dupcity, and his impolitc, not to say cowardy at
tack upon the government of his country, would eff
fectuaIIy have done it. His remarks on the Presi-
dents late message, insulting to his country,
disreputable to the State which he represents and
a disgrace to the Senate of the United States
There was time when would have staked much
upon the patriotism and honor of John c. Calhoun,
but that confidence was destroyed when we saw him
lending his voice to sustain the u. s. Bank-an IN
sttution which he had before repeatedly denounced
as dangerous to the liberties of the country. We
ascrbed his course then to disappointment and en-
nifty to the Administration and although the direct
influence of the Bank might have effected much in
deciding him in his course, still believe that the
principal motive influencing him, supposed
injury received the hands of the administration.
But we were not prepared to believe that the last
lingering spark of patriotism which filled his soul,
and whose light cheered on the friends of liberty in
the second war of independence, nearly cx-
tinguished by private malice as to flicker and die
when the honor, nay even the political existence of
his country, an Independent nation of the earth
was at stake. Nor his friends prepared for it.
Those who had sustained him through good and evil
report, up to that hour which sealed his political
condemnation now blush to hear his name, and hang
their heads with shame and modification. John c.
Calhoun measuring the honor of his country by the
power of nation that has demanded her degreda-
ton comparing national independence by the
pitiful standard of dollars and cents ridicung
resources deprecating the vengeance of nation
which has injured and insulted us; and, finally
impugnng the motives of man whose long and
active life has been devoted to promCIe the honor
and happiness of his country 1t is incredible. II
his constituents do not rebuke him, then has the
glory of South Carolina indeed departed.
A. N. Gar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

Adcontoge Of Haring a long Nose. The Lowell
Bulletin tells of loafer in that town, the handle
of whose face is Of such formidable dimensions that
he has actually, for certain sum already received,
bequeathcd his head by will, to the owner of ccle-
braed milk dairy, in New-York. whose intention,
as expressed in said document is, to bury the head
in his COW pasture, and leave the protrudng
above the so for the purpose Of splitting pumpkin,
on IL! The nose aforesaid is SO much of curiosity
and SO well known, that large offers had been made
by nasalogsls for tho privilege of preserving it in
spirits as a curiosity, on the death Of its owner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

The Secretary of the Treasury acknowledges the
receipt of twenty dollars, enclosed in an annonv
nous letter, post marked Philadelphia, February I3,
of which the following is n copy:
"The Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States will please find enclosed tDenty dollars saved
by the writer, for Uncle Sam, in settling account
with AN rreligous vagabond, whom he detected in
having smuggled small lot of goods from Canada"
Is February, 1886. Glob6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-24

I, ;l,. town on the 9Th a BY the Rev Mr Burd'es Hr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
From the Baltimore Patriot.

We are favored with the subjoined
extract of letter from the London
correspondent Of Msssrs. J. l. COHEN,
-Jr. & BROTHERS, of this city. From
this it will be seen, that, should the
mediation OF third power be pracii-
cable, or necessary to the adjustment
ofthe question between US and France,
such friendly mediator will be found
10 Great Britain:
LoFDoN, Dec. IA, 1885.
"The British Government has a.
greed to act as mediator between
France and The United States, for the
settlement OF the question at issue be-
tween the two countries. The British
Government is determined upon maia-
tanning peace they will strive, heart
and soul, to bring about an amicable
arrangement, and think they will
succeed in SO doing, and without COM
ing to blows. l have much more
favorable opinion OF this affair than l
had when l last addressed you.D
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
From the New York Star.

We have stated that the British Go
vernment would interfere to prevent a
.war, and we predicated our opinion on
The following extracts Of letters from
an eminent banking house, which has
the best means Of ascertaining the
views Of the cabinet.
PANS. Dec. =, 1885.
WWe cannot give you better infor-
nation on the subject of the question
now existing between the United States
and France, than by referring you to
the leading article Of ths Journal des
Debats Of this day, which we know to
contain an exact statement OF the views
ofthe French Government. "Eusry
thing wiH no,o depend on tho cour Sc
phich your Government ,oiu deem ii
proper to adopt but we will still in
cline to hope for the best.'"
LONDON, Dec. IA, 1885.
81 understand from good authority
that the French Government has ac.
copied the mediation Of England for
The settlement Of the question at ISSUE
tetween them and the United STATES
Our ministry is determined upon ar.
ranging the matter, and will strive,
heart and soul, TO prevent hostilities
l have therefore much greater expec.
tation Of things remaining in statue qut
than when ] last addressed YOU"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23

except for the promotion OF the best
interests of France. That Contrary
10 what has been so often sadly they
will not commence hosliities on &C
count Of any measure on the part Of
The United States which is short Of &C.
inal az aggression, not even a pon-inter-
Neoprse, and will under no circums,an-
ces strike the first bloso. Farther, that
even though Gen. Jackson should use
insulting language orrecommend hos
tile measures, no notice will De taken
of il by the Government Of France.
That the indemnity money Will be
paid, on receipt Of any communication
which CAP, upon the most liberal inter-
pre,at;on be construed as compliance
with the proviso of the bill OF appro-
priation and even should no expla-
nation be received during the admins
tration of Gen. jackson, the money
Kill be RENTED to this country imme-
CIately on his successors coming into
office. II, on the other hand, the U.
States should commence war, France
will go into the combat with all her
resources. The writer's Of these letters
evidently anticipated very warlike
message from the Presidential the o.
pening Of Congress +; SO much more so
shan they will find il TO be, that the
most intelligent French gentlemen
here feel no doubt that the message will
be received as satisfactory"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
VIRGINIA, TO WIT :
%, 1856.

VIRGINIA, TO WIT
At rules holden ia the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Laao and Chaneery for tbs County
Of Hampshire, on tie first Monday
tn December, 1888.
Robert N. White and Matilda his wife.
late Matilda Mcbride, Rhoda Me-
Bride, Elizabeth Mcbride, Maria E.
Mcbride, Hilpha Mcbride, Barshe-
ba Cowan, late Bersheba Mcbride,
Thomas Allen and Rheuhama his
wifs,lale Rheuhama Nc Bride, plain-
tiffs,against
Samuel Mcbride, Elijah McBride, A.
doniran Mcbride, John Mcbride,
John w. James and Maria A. James,
defendants. IN CHANCERY.
7, The defendants Samuel Mcbride,
Elijah Mcbride, Adoniran McBridej
John Mcbride, John w. James and
Maria A. James, not having entered
their appearance and given security
according to the ACT Of assembly and
the rules ofthis court; and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this country !:
II IS ordered, TIA. the said defen-
dants do appear here on the Iss Gay
of the next court, and answer the bill
Of the Plaintiffs I, aud that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted id
some newspaper published in RomneyS
for two months successively, and thas
another copy be posted at the front
door Of the courthouse Of the said
county Of Hampshire. A copy-Teste,
JOHN 3. WHITE, 9. Il. d.
December IL, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Hawp. CO. Jan. 10, l836.~-4t.
VIRGINIA, TO WIRE

VIRGINIA, TO wIFs
At rales holden in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and chancevy for the county,
q of Hampshire, on the LIST Monday
in December, 1888. Elisha Gulick J
plaintiff, against Ferdinand Galick
defendant, IN CHANCERY.
The defendant Ferdinand Gulick
no, having entered his appearance and
given security according to Tie act O
assembly and the rules OF this csurt; y
it appearing by satisfactory evidenceI
that he is not an inhabitant of thisI
country IL is ordered, That the said
defendant DO appear here on the LIST
day of the next Court, and answer the
bill of the Plaintiff; and that copy on
this order be forthwith inserted iaI
some newspaper published in Romnsy,
for two months successively, and that
another copy bs posted at the front
door of the courthouse Of the said
county Of Hampshire. A copy Tsste,
JOHN B. WHITE, c.H.c.
December IL, 1854
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
TRUST SALE.

e DY virtue Of deed Of trust from
D Marquis Monroe, 10 the sub
seriber. for the benefit Of Nail
Barnett, bearing date on the 23d day
Of April, 1882, and duly acknowledge.
ed and recorded in the Clerks Office
Of the Coun.y court of Hampshire, II
will proceed to sell, for cash, on Nom
day the l5t6 Of FEBRUARY, al the
Tavern of Elisha Thompson, on
North River, ia the said county Of
Hampshire,
Four tracts or parcels Of Land
contained 10 the said deed Of trust, on
so much thereof as may be sufficient to|
pay the balance Of the debt due said
Barnett, together with the interest and
costs of sale. Such title as is vested
in me by the said deed Of trus, will BE-
conveyed to the purchaser.
DANIEL HANES, Trustee.
HaWp. co. Jan. I6. l8S6.--4t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
The especial Message. y

~ The following Message from the
President of the U. States was delivered
to both Houses Of Congress on Monday
last, and read and referred by them to
their respective Committees on Foreign
Relations. 1t is of rather belligerant
character.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-23
Notice,

I WILL SELL, as Administrator
of Thornton Parker, dec'd., at public
sale,
ON MONDAY NEXT,
being the first day Of January Court,
a Horse, Saddle and Bride.
Terms made known al the time Of sale.
FREDERICK SHE2Tz.
January %, 1886.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29

tfissncc. Ae nsdc 70 vefk straw Getting machiue
iUfuip sad poisicc sheet cora shelter. and 9TH
e. similar nsthines. ~hsb ere commonly worked
BY band !, and tb, gag fieevoe,ly be done while ),
10 dnriag q thre,hing machine. OF performing other
~ort. We have kno~hs flaming mill 10 be con
secies vi,b H. and worked b, Il, the ID. esh'ng ma
chine beng sisVA.c1 CT as.Sr above, 90 thai the
~hcsi cen directly nom IL into the hopper OF the
fanpag r.ili. ADD passed ou, ready for ma'hc,---
We have also heard Of par n Berr.s.oncs placed
~ barn, yh,cb could be driven by The horse pow
o, u . thre.hinr machine. and esed for grinding
food FOR domesiic nn,psl.. ny little siieniiun
and ih.nking nnmberless smi'sr conyenicoccs ina y
be- 5,rissd. improvements OF Ibis kind should not
hescr-r be adopted. until cSlculaiioa hss proved
that from The anoua, Of .bur they will be required
10 perfsun the alternate saving will ianre than
counter balance the immediate cos;. - 7ae .xoniLiy
CesAr,,cs Farru.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
Gcrsi,oBn Cong er,s Es,s,c

STATE II Vermont. DE II rrmembe,u.
District Of Rutland. IS. ID that At a u.,,i
Probate Court held at Rutland, within and r..
said district on the frs, Monday, being The IN
day Of March, A. u. 1886. ''D
cr''hn Instrument IN writing, under real
rurporiog TO be the last WIN and ,e,,am.,,
Gershom Conger Of Dandy. in the coun,y A
Rutland and State Aforesaid, deceased. b.,o.
presented TO said court by William and Fncct
Conser the executors therein named. for prob,,,
and allowance.
Ordered, that said viii be referred for p-oh,,.
10 cuur, 10 b. holden at the Probate o,sco =
Rutland within and for said district, on TIC ktr
Monday OF April mex and lha, The publication
OF a copy of thus order, three weeks succe,iv,v
IN the Rutland Herald, printed a, Rutland :,
soon ms may be, shall be sufficient notice 10 N
concerned TO appear il they see cause, and Con
test the probate aud allowance of,aid Will
IL r. ". HOPKINS. Rtgis,,,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
co Y S u NJ PTIONi
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS

1Gf WE" from their extraordinary in giving
IA instant relief, and in curing Cols Couph, 9,h.
mas d.g'enHg 9 BreaMing, Wheesng. T;ghine. of lie
ohtSh ram IN ne SIDE, Splitting ofBiood Chln,ss and
HhrrnSs nat Precede Ftrers and Lung Cempain,s gen
e'0n become one Of the most popular medicines KNOWN
and are sought after from every part of the country ON
account OF the astonishing success which has ai,odod
'her administration in the above complaints frequently
eorn the most obstinate eases. and giving The mos, I'M
expected relief after every other remedy hnd ileJ md
persons bad gwen themselves up in despair Off cure
lheY have been known 10 persons supposei 10 he
far gone in consumption, and exhibiting all the opncnr
ance "i approaching dissolution.
And such have been the sanitary al, cts of ,b..o pill
even IN hopeless cases, far to mitigate The suffer
ings oil the p"tient. evidently TO rroony life for
"nu weeks a"d give to 1t positive comfort they ne,e
expected 10 enjoy.
The operation of the pills wonle,f in easing
praton quoting the cough, and procuring comfortable
rest.
Common colds frequently removed in n f. w bours
UJalih"nsh, Gays person speaking of these P,lls0
my wiie has tried various medicines of the first cel.b,v
Tor an hsthmahc difficulty, (or affection ul The junos
"nich al Times was exceedingly distressing combining he
h' mouse Tor days and weeks together she find. moth
ing gires her he reii.C phich Hei's Asthmac H, do
-eas"'S hef respiration qnietng her cough, and giving
her comfortable rest" Aud this s the tes1,m,ny ~
dreIs or thousand.. The relief which og,d n.onI,
wen as others, experience from the use Of these n
truly astonishing and renders them invaluable "a ,r,
anu are IN TACT to some essential auxiliary ia hcir
conIinri, and smost 10 their existence
physician informs the proprietor that a gentleman
IN inc country observed TO him. he had renson In bo,,o
e use q" hose pills had been the means of sayD his life
rtice' whole boxes, 80 pills ST. half DO, - pills 80 cts,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
DIR. RELF'S PILLS FOR FEMALES

For ot,ir"etion, Debiihv. Hgpoctondrin Green SRI
ness ,f'dfins'' and Paipiiaion Of HE heart Bad DIN.
Ton b"ah'ng t Food. and Pans Of he Stomach. Ib.
pulls pnniy aud promote brisk circulation of the bloc,
when become sluggish nnd ob.truc,cd from the iorcgo
s disorders, the regular habits Of the unheahg
female, wfo'e sicy and pai countenance become, re-
animated and iresh'n. with the natural glow Of restore
he"'h' Ihey are equally conductive to the health Of
married hdes, except IN cases oi pergnuucy " Con,ump
tlon' Theh Mty nsi not be taken Price 50 nor box
W None are genuine unless signed r. KIDDER, on
The wrapper (ole proprietor and successor to Dr. Cos
wAlJ ny whom they are iorsnc. nj his Counting Room
n" ~, C"nr' ''rt Boslon AMI by his special appoint.
ment, by DANIELS & BILL, Rutland; Lew L,wr
Wells; Albums Warm & Go. Lnllnw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
d = NJ FRIES
GIMaWATER 2

lH(oR sore or ,naa,ned Eye, -no,hing known give.
- such immediate and comfortable relief On recen,
sore eyes ,he ehec is most sauary Where the com.
idin HAS been OF years Standing and in some exceeding
y bad cases. the m 81 unexpected and desirable reel
has been found IN the use of this FYEwATrn after
cry other remedy had failed Persons who have used !,
pronounce It without hesitation The Ls PREPARATION for
Htese complaints they have ever met with.
frcc, % cents bottle.
1-TNone are genuine unless signed r. KIDDER. on
the wrapper (soie proprietor aud suce,ssor 10 ID, Cos,
wYl 10y whom they are for sale at his Counting Room
70 w '"ur' ''h. Bo.ion AMI by his special appoint.
meni. by DANIELS a BELL. Ruiand Irv, ~
Wells; ADAMS, WARNER a o., Ludlow,
no 4 Feb 20, e5wly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
THE BRITISH ANTISEPTIC
DENTIFRICE,

Hehders the teeth beautifully and permanently white
emolemlshe the enamel, the 5or sr,iny from
docaycd teeth, usually termed osnsiAo breath prevent,
heir decay, and imp'rs most desirable ,weetne. TO
the breath
An experience druggist pronounce. this Tooth Pow.
der one oil the best no has ever met with, either Fore
Ign or nestle. Price so cena.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-29
New Establishment.

At CHiPAAN'S POINT, OawrLL, VT.
INHE subscriber is now opening very large
j. and general oseof,mcn, Of GOODS, at The
new BrieK Store, few rods north Of w. Chip
man g. Co.'S Stone Store, which he offers for sale
for cash, oil kinds Of country produce. OF on up.
proved credit. Having purchased the most Of
MS goods n, auction and by the package, and be
ing situated m the lake shore where he is al a
very tilpg expense in getting his Goods from
Market--hc feels confidence in saying that he
will ,,ll Goods as low or lower than any merchant
IN the State. lie would invite his friends and
the public generally to call and see for them
selves. Storing and forwarding promptly auen-
drd to, and done on the lowest tens
n. L. The liehes, prices paid Tor Sleeps
Pells. j. M'EWAN.
Orwell, Oct 10, 1885. ASSN