davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-11-08
Aiusanacs fer 1897.
II q IL X
INDIA RURaER,

ftoh tale ~ JAMEs BAHRE1T.jf l-xss, Tor the
b"rbO'y luds Ruth.r fsaofy) Lsiies' and q ss-
n'ms., lsni. hvssEH BOOTS, booTEEs. siioEs.
Eat OfLk ehOEs,--a Esw snj sslaskls Ariels
RulAnt. 90 p lsg Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
THOMSONIAN
INTIR M "A NY.

THyHE Subscriber, having been for more than two
years, constant and successful practice. now
offers his services to the public Botanic Physic-
ian.-ile would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Newport and the adjoining towns that he has
Gently removed from the corner of Bread X Collins
streets, the more cOmmodIOus house at the corner
of Spring 4 Mll-sreets. for the better accommoda-
ton OF his numerous patients which are daily calling
upon tm.) where he will administer the PaTe 7hOnt-
souian Medicines to such may favor hun 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 iatters hnself that the advana-
ges of this lnirmary surpassed by few lnst,iI-
tions Of the kind in this Try. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready administer them such remedies the God
sf Nature has bcunti'ully scattered fields.
This intrmary will be conducted under the mme-
date patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMSON.
Thomson's ner guide TO health:
RObenSOn's Lectures
And general assortment or
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand aud for sale at the Infir-
mary. c. GARDNER.
1erms-S3 for course Of medicine
SO 80 per per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take it.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

Attachment of sUdiinu. The Cliff
swallow rs not, we believe, regular s"jouru-
rr IN these parts. His visits are believed To
he only occasional few aud far between.
" any rate we are informed that he has no
regular haunis. The farm, that he glad
deus this year, may not be again cheered
by hls presence for many coming seasons.
We have an excellent anecdote To tell of n
pair of these interesting birds. Ii was re- :
la'rd to us. ifnot by an eye witness, by one
who received 1t from an undoubted source.
These birds, ms de- nearly all the birds of
this latitude, take their departure hence for
warmer skies. Several years since, u larp,
number of them had their nests built upon
Il barn in the south part of Dcerfield. A,
the usual period their northern dwellings
were abandoned aud the tribe took its fiiybl
| for the tropics. After n time solitary i'm.
dividnal was observed lingering amoug III,
forsnken hahiiniions. Varions conjecture.
were started Ia account for his tarryinp. I,
might be-, that he had not strength enoupl
for So d,start mn expedition, or he nigh
hme been accideutly left behind in the gen.
Icral emigration, aud feared to encnunte
the peris of the journey alone. The au
iumn passed away, aud still that sol,ar,
stranger remained, Drawing the frosts nm,
The peIting of the storms Of win,cr,-Sprip,
came and yet he was there. An occur
renee so singular and contrary io the habit
lof the emigraiine ;rihes, caused his notion
to he watched with more attention. A
ieugih another head was observed protude,
from que Of the nests, which seemed to h
the particular abode Of the bird which ha,
been marked with so much interest. o,
examining tho nas,s, the mystery was beau
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

HEAS received, in addition to his former stock a
LII supply ofperfumery comprising almost every
article usually found IN such an establishment. AL
so large supply of German and French ornamen-
tai hair-work among which are the Ring Curls a
new imported ortcle Ringets Of various sizes
plain Fusets Fusetts with Ringlets Everlasting Fu.
sets plain Bands; Bands with PulIs Bands and
Platts to ornament the hair; long hair Draids Puts
plain Hair Combs; Cnrls ornamented with flowers
Genlleinen's false Whskers; Ladies aud Gen,emen's $
Wigs The hair work offered is such as will be
constantly kept for sale with the fashions that in
troduced The subscribers engagements snch as
will enable him to furnish the article of Hair as low
as be purchased in any city in the United States
The Ring Curs and Ringlets are pre- Dared entire
ly by cold process that the damp air perspi-
ration will not effect them. Dealers in hair work
respectfully invited to examine. Among the articles
mentioned above are one case of Mohair Caps one
do artificial Flowers; Oderilorous Persian Sweet
Bags; Ladies work, and Genemens Dressing Cas-
e.. variety of shell aud horn combs, great varie-
ty ofsoaps, expressly selected for the ladies toilet and
gentlemens dressing cases
The subscriber is now ready to introduce, and cut
aides and geutlemens hair IN the latest Paris style
III n. B. ]. II. would express his warmesl
gratitude to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newport
and vicinity for their patronage extended to him since
the establishment of his business in Newport, and
still socits continuance of their favors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

tifully solved. Another swallow was found
a prisoner. One Of its legs had became en-
tangled by thread or a horse hair, which
had been used in The lining Of the nest anf
held it there a captive. Yet it was not de-
serted by its faithful mate. Through a!
The long and dreary winter, his patient, SCI
devoting love, supplied her wants. He saw
without regret but for his hapless consor
the deepening gloom of the fading year, h.
fell, without feeling, but for her, the advanc-
ing rgonr of winter, and if he, at times,
remembered the sunny skies of the Soul,
and the pleasures his friends were there en-
joying, it was only to sigh that she could
not partake them. BY night and by day,
in sunshine anil in cold, in the calm and
the tempest, he was with her, ministerlng
TO her wants, aud cheering the hours "f her
hopeless captivity by his caresses, aud nn-
firing devotion. Now do yon suppose that
The vuture is capable of such heroic con-
srancy, and generous self sacrifice. Or did
you ever hear any thing like this authentI-
Gated of the faithless vulture-the :" animal
bipes implume 2" Instinct is a wonderful
thing, and perhaps the noblest characteris'
tics Of humanity are nothing more than IN
stincis. But what is instinct is an inquiry
not TO be- pursued at the tail of n story
about swaIows.- GreenfeI Adu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
DIR. JOHNSON'S
lMrhOVE.D .ANACEA;
OR
UNIVERSAL PURIFIER OF THE
DInhn

This Medicine is an Improvement OIL all OF the
Panaeeas, Catholcons, and Syrups, hitherto offered
to the public; avoiding their deeterousq qualities, aud
uniting the virtues Of medicines, which have borne
the test of experience and years andwhch have re-
ceived the appreciation OF the most eminent physic-
ians. both in Europe and America.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all noxious humors; and has been used with
success in many diseases incident TO our spec es-
and particularly in the following diseases, viz =
Scroiula or Kings Evil; Whlie SweilIngs, salt.
aheum, Cancerous and lnduraed Tumors scald-
mead Diseases of the Liver. Old Ulcers, fever sores
syphilis aud its destructive consequences $50 often
met with in persons who havebeen uRpeueotfy cured
improperly treated or neglected; or rather ttose who
nave tampsred with, and neglected. themselves.
which the poison is not entirely eradcaed from the
.ysteui the most distressing consequences wil 'ot
:ow the neglect of that terrible scourge. LePros.
Chronic Inhainai ton e, thr Liver and other N,Secra
rubercular Consumption OF the Lungs. Jleeious
orcs in the throat or elsewhere aud all e-uptoos Oh
he surface Of the body, Diseases OF the skin; Mer
,uria disease aud MI those affections sing from I'M
purity of the Blood. Nodes and diseases OF the
ions, Bones, &c. Those affections winch are the
esu of Youthful indscreon will be cured by the Use
u this Purifier OF the Blood.
The above valuable medicine, may be bad oi Dr
Johnson. in Newport X. l. Price One dollar and hi'
' ceats per bottle To those VINO buy to sell again.
reasonable discount win be made.
Newpurt Nov. %, lc35.-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
JOfiN REMOND,
No. l37 THAMEs-sT.

supply ofperiumery comprising almost every
tcle usually found IN such an establishment. AL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
1rO Ol-Stepl & Nails.

The subscribers haoe receired and offer jor sale,
IN tons assorted Iron consisting OF American
fNY English, Sweeds, 4 Rnssia-Old Sable oi
all descriptions, fiat square and ronnd-Spike-rods
Nail-rods Nut Iron Band Iron-Brazier's Rods
Shoe Shapes. Horse Shoes, x Horse S Zoe Nails
Ra ps-Files-Crowbars-B &c. &c.
Cast Steel Of all sizes far, square & rouud.
ALSO $50 casks of Cut Nails assorted.
Im25 tr IL WOOD & 60.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
DENTISTRY.

IT FREDERICK GALLUP, NJ. ID. respectfully
LIZ informs his friends and the public, that he has
returned, and taken rooms in Spring street, (two
doors north Of Trinity Church) where he will be hap
py to wait on the gentlemen and ladies' of Newport
in that department Of his profession.
" Reference TO DR.. E. Parmly Park Place
President of the Society Of Dentists of the City and
State of New-York.
Newport, June %, #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
Co. artHersllip.

NNiiE subscribers having formed connexlon IN
ii business, under the firm of
STEW ART & DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public, that they have taken
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus Is.
Knsley at Bellevue House the Hill, and on the
wharf next south Of Mr. John j. Stacys Store,
Thames-street, where taey will be ready at all times
to furnish coaches. hacks, carryas chases, saddle
horses. &c. TO all who disposed to paironise the
The coaches and every other vehicle, well
the horses belonging 10 this establishment equ!
to any in the place, elsewhere. Prompt attention
will be paid o the arrivals and departure OF the steam
boats and in short pains shall be wanting to
der the establishment in every way worthy the IL
ronage ofthe public Horses kept for any length OF
time at the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART, !
THOMAS DUNMORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
From the Albany Argus.
THE ONLY THINGS.

THE ONLY THINGS.
There il to youth one love,
Intense, devoted, sure.
One dream all otler dreams above,
Deep, passionate and pnre
Its colors blend with every Joy
In every hope are wrought;
II il the load-star of the boy,
His SOLE engrossing thought
II passes-and the lutte
Hangs songless in the hall
A stranger may essay its chords,
And sing to it forbidden words
Its low, soft voice is mute,
And answers not his call.
Its wings nave ceased to vbrate and like ryen heart
And ne'er shall music breathe from them-thers
comes no second dream;
There comes second dream
Amid the hearts poor wreck
Something like loves first light may CLEAN,
Feebly, and faint, and weak.
Stained o'era ruined Tyre, one string
Uubroken may remain
True TO the touch, still uttering
Its own accustomed strain;
Bu, FROM the instrument hath fled the fil harmonic
swell,
Aud of the discord of the that only note did tell
There Is to man one youth
A bright, and only spring
When fancy wears the robes Of truth,
And pleasure svaried wing
l. radiant with many n star
To cheer and light theway,
That beams upon the wanderer--
II passes--and no more
The fair sweet morning shines;
Hopes pearly shading has grown dim;
No light nor JOY may visit him;
LIES gorgeous dawn is oer
Its risen sun declines,
Gone its fragrance bearing flowers, and ceased
its blossomlng,
And never more may they revive--tIiere comes no
second spring
There comes no second-spring-
A hand is beckOnng on
an unknown voice is murnurng
OfGlory to be won,
a thirst is in the SOUL
A spell upon the mind,
Ayearning for some unseen goal,
Distant as Heaven, underlined
The glitlering need is sought.
Bated for but unworn;
Ere yet the prize be gained, the wreath
Eniwines the victor brow OF death
The laurebraid is wrought
In mi rbls, on his urn,
And slumbers in the t1ngueess earth the wrestler for
name,
While cold oblivion swallows up his glory and his
fame.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28

Respectfully announces to the public gen
eraAy-cifizens and strangers.
HHSHAT he keeps to let at his stable in Touro.
n street, horses and carriages of all descriptions,
as cheap cheaper than they be obtained else
where. Persons desrous OF enjoying the pleasures
of ride in the country, at all times be furnished
with horse and chases, open wagons saddle-horses,
barouches and close carriages Particular attention
will be paid to conveying passengers to and from the
Steamboats,. All orders in his line Of business will
to render the satisfaction OF his customers complete
Horses kept for any length of time, terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-28
Warm and Geld,
Sea Water Is tbs,

From morning until near 10 O'clOck IN Mt
eUening. (.Smdoys erccpted.
The swimming Bath is large and convenient.
The Salt water warmbatlls are the only ones in
tow n, and are recommended by physicians, and those
who have tried them acknowledge their superiority
over fresh water
Terms,-Cod Baths, for single person. the sea-
son $i.-Sinele warm BATH 81 cts with two tow
els-ro those who furnish their towels, % cts.
Shower Baths, lSs
Also;
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, SO
DI, DC. DC.
Long.wharf Bathing House,
July 6. 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
Second SESSION..
Second SessiO
IN SENATE.
NondaV, December 10, 1886.

honddy, December ~, 1850.
Mr.. Calhoun, after giving notice
that he would on Tomorrow ask leave
to introduce a bill to extend the provi-
sions of the 18th section of the distri-
button bill of last session, beyond the
present year, said he would take occa-
sion 10 ask of the chairman Of the COM
mittee Oh Finance, if, when he moved
the reference Of a part Of the message
of the President to that committee, he
had included in the motion so much as
relates to the reduction of the
Mr.. Wright was not prepared to say
whether this particular subject came
in the scope of the motion, as the com
mittee had not as yet compared their
views on the subject.
Mr. Calhoun then said that, in order
to remove all ambiguity, he would
move a reference of so much of the
Presidents message, as relates to the
reduction of the revenue, TO the com.
mittee on Finance. The President
had treated the reduction ofthe revenue
merely as a financial question, and he
would therefore submit the motion he
had made.
The motion vas agreed to.
Mr.. Clay, on leave, introduced a bill
to appropriate for a limited time the
proceeds of the public lands Of the u.
States, and granting lands to certain
States, which was read twice, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. Clay, in introducing the bill,
made some explanations, in substance
as follows: He stated that the bill which
had several times passed the Senate,
and once passed the House, in reference
to this subject, had fixed the COM.
mencement of the appropriation for the
last day Of the year 1882, to continue
for five years from hat date, and made
the distribution on principles which
were we'll known to the Senate. BY
the passage of the deposite bill of last
session, a large portion of the funds
which would have been appropriated
under the provisions of that bill had
been differently appropriated. He had,
therefore, RETAINED from giving to the
present bill a Retrospective character,
but had so drawn it that il should com.
mence on the last day of the present
year, to continue until the year Is4l.
His motive for fixing this as the period
for the termination Of the provisions OF
the Act, would be obvious.
AT that time, the biennial reductions
of the revenue under the compromise
act, would cease, and the reduction of
moiety of the duties beyond 20 per
cent would be made. 1t will then be.
come necessary for Congress to decide
If there shall thereafter continue TO be
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

BURNING OF THE PosT OFFICE
Nothing certain has yet transpired in
relation to the burning Of the General
Post Office. We take the following
extract from a letter from Washington
in the New York Courier and Enqul.
REL:
"The Post Office Committees on the
subject ofthe Fire have made but little
progress. The City Post master has
been examined with closed doors, by
the Senate Committee. This, it is un-
derstood, was at his own request, and
the presumption therefore is, that he
had something of importance, at least
in his W opinion, to communicate;
and certainly, if there was any danger
that by making his testimony public, a
might escape, the examina-
ton ought TO be pirate; but, on the
other hand, if he knew nothing which
would implicate individuals, all at
at privacy are unwarrantable,
because they arc calculated to excite
suspicious, and create ridiculous u
mors, devoid of Foundation"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
Tuesdau, December 90, 1896.

Tho Speaker laid before the House
a letter from the Sergeant alarms,
reporting that he had in custody Will
liam G. Scott and Henry l.. Hopkins,
also, a communication from w. Z.
Scott, stating the circumstances which
occurred on the occasion Of the ron
contre yesterday.
Mr.. Pendleton, from the Committee
of Privileges and Elections, presented
q statement Of the rencontre which
had previously occurred between the
said parties in the Committee room, IN
the presence of said Committee.
The Committee in u shorttimc made
a report, accompanied with a resolution
that the gentlemen be discharged from
custody.
The Surplus Revenue Bill occupied
the attention ofthe House a consldera.
BILE portion Of the day, when the ques-
ton recurring on the motion of Mr..
Dorman, TO disagree to the Senate's
amendment, the vote was taken and de-
cided in the ncgative-Yeas 81, Noes
90. So the bill, as it came from the
Senate, is now a law.
The House agreed to a resolution OF
the Senate, that when the latter body
adjourns today, it adjourn to meet
again on Wednesday, the 4th of Janu.
airy next.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

TO supply the vacancy occasioncd by
the resignation of Il. Z. Parker, Esq.
The proceedings having been dis
turbed by a personal rencontre between
William C.. Scott, a member of the
House, and Henry L. Hopkins of Pow
hatan
On motion Of Mr.. Watkins, the fol-
lowing order was adopted, modified at
the instance Of Messrs. Stanard and
Moore.)
Ordered, That the sergeant-at-arms
take into custody the persons interrupt.
ing the proceedings Of the House, and
bring them to the bar OF the House to-
morrow.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

The DEPosITE BILL.-Senatoriai wis.,
dom has engrafted an amendment on the
deposit bill, in the shape Of a preamble4
and the subject will come up this morn.
ing in the house for consideration. We
cannot doubt, from the indications previ-
ously given, that the preamble will be re-
lected, as an useless relteratlon Of opini.
ons, which, If correct, are ont Of place,
and therefore irrelevant. The Virgins
character has been made iidiculously
cheap by the frequency Of protesta,ions,
drawn up by half fedged statesmen whem
fortune or chance has thrown into the
legislative halls. These Solomons are e.
t~crnally protesting, and yet their protests
| are dlsregarded, If not absolutely laughed
at. MIR. Witchcr the other day gave a
happy hit at these paper swaggerinSs, in
asking what was done when our protests
were UNDECIDED or derided. We protest,
and the power 10 whom we address our
selves, president jackson for instance)
laughs at us-and, Chen comes our thnn-
der.) we PROTEST AGAIN! Well might he
ask, OF what practical purpose are our
protests? What do they avail when we
shrink from their enforcementp We have
State Rights IN ouf
doughty politicians have no State Rene
dies. Their fulmlnations are mere flash
es in the pan.
But the enlightened Senate might as
well have saved lis wind. The temper oil
the house has been sufficiently indicated
and all verbiage will be rejected, as il
ought to be. The deposite will be recei
we'd, and its acceptance does not require
any palaver about the purity and unpur
chasable character Of the Ancient Domin
ion. If our representatives wish to keeE
the reputation OF our good old mother un.
suspected, they had better refrain from
putting into her mouth the words Of pru
derry and affectation. She has no need of q
veil to her bushes in receiving that which
is her own. Let her take the money qui
city. AS she is above seduction. SO lie
her be above explanation - Whig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
IN SENATE.
Thursday, December %.

Thursday, December %.
A message was received from the
President ofthe U. S. on the subject of
the State ofTexas, and giving the in
formation obtained by the agent sent to
hat Country during the last summer,
and the views Of the Executive in refe>
rence 20 the propriety and prudence Of
a recognition of Texas. The Presi.
dent after reciting the proceedings of
the two Houses in which he founded
his W coruse ofconduct in despatch.
ing an agent to Texas, states hat he
has transmitted extracts from the re-
ports ofthat agent in order to give to
Congress all possible light on the SUBJ
ject
The Senate proceeded to the consid.
GRAFTON of the Special Order being the
resolution to rescind the Treasury Or.
der.
Mr.. WEBSTER resumed and conclu> !
ded the argument he commenced yes
terday against the legality as we'll as
the policy of the Treasury oroer.
Mr.. BENTON then expressed a will
lingness to refer the resolution with in.
structions.
Mr.. NILES then spoke al some length,
in reply 10 Mr.. Webster, and in de.
fence of the order.
Mr.. RIvEs objected to the resolution
because he questioned the power of
Congress to rescind an Executive act.
He read a series of resolutions embed.
ying his views, which were to prevent
the notes ofany bank which shall issue
under the denominations specif.
ed from being received in payment of
revenue. He would, at a proper time,
offer these resolutions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28

Mr.. EwISe withdrew the call for
the Yeas and Nays.
The resolution Of Mr.. EWING was
then read a second time.
The resolution offered by Mr.. RIvEs
was then moved as an amendment,
and it was ordered to be printed.
The Senate then adjourned till Mon.
day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-28
Wednesday, December 81.

Mr.. Watkins, from the select COM
mittee to whom was referred the letter
Of Mr.. Leigh, made a report accompa-
MED by a set Of resolutions, declaring
that the letters of Mr.. Leigh are dis
respectful in tone, and unsoun2 in rea-
soning, and that tho Assembly highly
disapprove of the conduct ofMr. Leigh.
The resolutions also declare the un-
shaken regard Of the Legislature for
the right Of instruction, and that no
man ought to accept the office o fSena-
tor, unless he holds himself bound to
obey the Instructions ofthe Legislature,
or to resign the trust with which he is
clofhpI