davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06
Bostos, April IA. 1886
lFrsm the Boston Pilot OF April Il, 1861
DIR WILLIAMS. THE 0CIILIST

In copying from Of our city contemporaries the
remarks Dr. Williams, at the special request OF three
eads and patrons Boston, who have received great
from Dr. Williams treatment Of their eyes, would
what truth and justice warrant, that have known
several In the city Of Dublin ofour friends and
quatntances whose eye sight restored
primitive vision, through the ecacioHs applications of ih
skiul and successful Occus We accompanied, In Dublin
two or three occasions OF friends who
deprived OF the blessings OF eyegh 10 Dr. Williams lcdg
ne where convinced ocular proof OF the bench
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06

WANTED-A situation for young man of respectable
connections 10 years age, in any mercantile business
salary not so much the object employment being the pnci
pal consideration note acdressdd T. r. and Jeff at
| this Office, will be Immediately attended to. "
Waned-A colored boy waer-one who Is willing 10
serve for his board and clothes Apply 1872 Chambers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06
G1O REWARD.-Lost, on Saturday the Esd septer

III ~
pIO ber between Mercer and where the Blooming
dale Road inersecis the 9th Avenue bundle containing
dress with several other articles Of wearing apparel
them marked with the owners Also LEFT, supposed in
broadway few days before the above csnan
ing clothes &c reward of s. will be paid either of the
above NJ % Burling slip or 623 Broadway e6-2t~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06

E Houses in the city OF Newark, Tor good
.ss at the moderate price 81 S2oe per snnun 0ne of
style, with srbe msnte folding doors. &c. and good
yard The other large two story house. lately put
pete order and will be painted this families ar.
Iivog from kurope or those IN the city wishing economist
these buildings will be found very desirable They
short walk from the Rail Road Depot and cars pass from
thence 10 jersey City In about half hour Apply up
at 81 Water ST. BENZ. w. TUCKER.
nesy H. premisas
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-06

I form hsfrienas and the public that he has bought
Mr. Stantra his old dairy and will rnuk
business the I October his residence le road
Murray Hill lie would inform his public
that he has taken his r. e. Wright and
that they intend their nrsiele
Of Milk from cows fed on their natural foodpasure u
and hay sad meal in winter-and no
will be fed 10 tho csws and they would particularly invite
these that would wish have milk from dairy call up
and itbow the cattle fed, and taken Of
cleanliness nc. he, and hope by strnuon 10 business
rit nd propoYtiou Of patronage. so
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

A Post-mor,em exsminatioa Of a post
on Coggeshalrs wharf, was held last even
ing. Ii was the decided opinion of ma
jority af the examiners, we understand, that
said post was dead, and had been dead
some time; aud, also, that said post being
dead, had been struck by lightning, aud
that although said lightning did not kill
said post, 1t made divers aud sundry rents
and assures therein, much to the injury and
damage Of said post.
The plain English Of the above is, thai
during the storm yesterday afternoon We
had one very severe flash Of lightning
which struck post on the wharf above
named, in sight and within stones
throw of this ofiice.-It was near enough.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
MIR. PEARCE.

The unanimity with which this gentle
man was nominated by the Democratic Re-
publican Convention, sugurs favorably for
his success in the approaching election.
The contention was unusually full, not a
town in the Slate being gunrepresented and
all the delegates, as we'll those who were
expressly chosen for the occasion as those
members who took their seats as represent
atives of democratic towns, concurred, with
out dissenting voice, IN the nomination of
Mr.. Pearce. That this gentleman has
proved hims elf an able Representative, and
an industrious and interchangeable advocate
of those measures, which the administration
party have adopted for the public good, Us
admitted by his political foes. His person.
al enemies, of whom he has as few as aHy
one, award him full credit for industry, per-
severance aud devotion to the wishes and
interests of his constituents. Why then
should he be opposed at this time by the
anti administration partyl Or why should
any one who has heretofore given him a
hearty support, withdraw NJ this time, and
refuse to advocate his reelection
There is no cause apparent; and most
poWcriui Tedsohs must pe gwen 10 impair
that confidence, which The republican party
hage so long reposed in him. He has done
much for the interests of the State of Rhode
Island, as may be seen by the improvement
in our rivers and bays, and has been an un-
yielding advocate of those principles which
stamp the political orthodoxy of the repub-
lican party throughout the country. There
is scarcely member Of the House of Rep
resentatives, whose removal would cause
more joy among the ultra members of the
whig party, than Mr.. Pearce. They know
his ability and influence in that house, and
they look with apprehension to the day of
his recollection. That he will be chosen in
August there can be no reasonable doubt.
The same unauimity which marked the
proceedings oftbe Convention, will be man-
Ifest in the Republican party on the day of
election, and he cannot fail to succeed by
triumphant majority Of the indie pendent
electors of Rhode Island, if every democ-
rat does his duty. Proy. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
TEXAS.

Advices from New Orleans of the 9th
ut, contradict, on the authority of senator
Walker, direct from Houston, Texas the
reports of the sacking of the town of Nash
vile, and the massacre of the inhabitants by
the Camancho indians, and of other az
gressons on the frontier. The trifing de-
predations which had occurred were prompt
ly effectually repressed by the Texan Ran
gers. The pretended dissatisfaction in
Texas on account OF the disbanding of the
army, turns out also to have been incorrect.
The army 1t seems were mainly on furlough
and could nt any time be assembled at
fnrtniOht's notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
w. GALATIANS
oxNoULATrNa xYBRARv.
RECENT ADDITIONS.


1882 Violet Woodvile, or the Danseuco /;
portraiture Of human passions and
character. > vols
27S5 Mr.. Midshipman Easy; BY Capt.
Marryatt, author Of Peter Simple, &c.
1892 Giafar al Barmeki; a tale of the
Court of Haroun al Raschid. 2 vols.
2793 Abel Allnut; a novel, by the author
of Haiii Baba, Zohrub, Ssc. 2sols.
1894 Sketches, by Boz. | vol.
2795 Nick of the Woods, or the yibbenan,-
o.ay; a tale of Kentucky. by the au-
thor of Calayar, the Hawks Of Hawk
Hollow, &c. y vols.
279S Mrs. Armitage, or Female Domino.
ton u novel, by the author of Moth
crs aud Daughters, &c. 2 vols.
2796 The Youthful lmpostor; novel. 2 v
2797 Faulkner; a novel, by Mrs. Shelly,
author of Frankenstein, NC. , vols.
2799 Snarleyow, or the Dog Fiend I; II nov
ell. by Capt. Marryat.
1867 Henrietta Temple; Love story, by
the author of Vivian Grey. 3vols.
$500 Jack Brag; novel, by Theodore
Hook. 2 vols.
2S0l Life in Paris, or the rambies and
sprees OF DICK WIldhre, squire yen-
kins and Capt. O'Shutilton, in the
French Metropolis. = vols.
$500 Life in London, or the day aud nigh,
scenes of Jerry Hawthorn, Corinthian
Tom aud Bob Logic, in their sprees
aud rambles through London. 2 vols.
2S03 Delicate Attentions, by Paul Pry, and
other tales. vol.
r2S04 The Humorist edited by Theodore
Hook. I vol.
2S05 Attila; a romance, by G. p. R. james,
author of Richelieu, Darnley, &c, Owls
2SO6 Society in America by Harriet
Martineau.
2SO7 The Victims of Society; novel, by
the Countess of Blessington. , vols.
2SOS Athens; its rise and fall by y. L..
Bulwer, author of Pelham, &c. . vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
ny CHARLES N. TILLEY, AUcr.R.
THOMSONIAN
INEIR MARY.

lFUNIIE Subscriber having been for more than thrss
| a years, in constant and successful practice now
offers hs services TO the public as Botanic Physic-
ian-Ile would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
taken thetcommodious house II the corner of prng
~ Mill streets where he will administer Tie Puro
InoHisOHian Medicines 10 such may favor him with
their patronage. No pains will be spared TO render
the patients comfortable, and to restore them 10
health =, :
Situated in one of the most healthy places IN our
land, the subscriber latters himself that the adyanta1
ges Of this ln6rmary surpassed by few ,nstitu
tons of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his hearty hanks
and should they stand in need Of his services, he is
ready 10 administer to them such remedies the God
ef Nature has so bountfny scattered oyer fields
This lntrmary will be conductedunder the imme-
date patronage of DR.. SAMUEL THOMPSON
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness 10
attend TO of midwifery.
Medicine chests will be put up 20 order
1aOason's guide 10 health
Ro6ensoa's Lectures
And n general ass rtmont OF
TnoMsCNLAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the lnira
mary. G. GARDNER.
Ttrms.-$3 for course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is ot all times in read
mess for those who wish to take it.
| July 4th 1887.
W Wanted good woman TO do housowork-
liberal wages will be given. No one. need apply
without they can produce good recommendations
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
BY the COmmander-ln-Ch
A. B. THOMPSON, Adult Gen'l
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

The new steamer New York, Capt. Spin
ney, made her first return passage yesterday
forenoon in szty-two hours from Charles
ton. We have Charleston papers ofthe 9th
inst. but find no news with the exception of
the following paragraph, which appears in
the Jack sonvlle Courier of the 29th ult.
FLoRIDA.-Day before yesterday, Mr..
Klugsley's negroes past here from Drayton
Island, which they had abandoned because
the Indians made their appearance on the
Island. The negroes stated they saw In
dians, and saw fires in various directions.
1t is reported that the mail rider was
stopped at the River Sayx, by Indians-that
they told him to carry " his news, back ;
that no more should go through their coun-
try.
General Jesup has for some days been
expected to arrive at Black Creek, aud pos
sibly he is there now aud we not yet heard
of his arrival.
1t is also reported, how true we cannot
say, that the Indians have burned the Gov
ernment buildings at Volusia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

Bank Broker Open.-On Monday night
last the Ddham Bank was broken into sup
posed by two men who were observed loi-
terlng about the premises the afternoon pre-
vlous. After entering the building, the
robbers broke large paddock which secured
door leading to the vault, hut there was
an inner door made of iron, which after va =
rlous attempts they were unable to force
open, and they retired, carrying with them
only small amount Of change, which had
not been locked up in the vault.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

The Pitsbwg folks have suffered them
selves to be cheated most magniflcentlv by
a specializing gentleman from Yankee Land, i,
who lately arrived in that city with load of
-four He sold off his Commodity for extra
supertiue, but it was found on opening a
barrel of it to be rye meal sand, stones,
worms, sawdust and other farinaceous sub
stances of that sort too tedious to mention.
N. Y. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
MRS. T.. KIDDERS
CHOLERA MoRBUs. DYsENTERYA AND
DT4PRTTlEl COHDTfL


VUyHIs medicine is acknowledged by thousands to
stand nnriyalled in this any o,her country, Tor
the cure Of the above diseases and viii restore where
every other remedy fails. With the use Of hrs INC d.
cine, and alending closely TO the directions put up
with each bottle, cholera y rDTedlsiely coun,sracted
and the patent will be restored Its immediate effect
and rapid restoration Of the SICK have hitherto been
unparalleled in history II cures, IN most cases. ~
very few hours f taken in season. Its effect ~ TO
counsrsct the disease and restore the stosiach and
bowels 10 regular and healthy seton u seldom
requires more than fsuyeIgbh hours 10 cure the most
ysnieni dyseniery. Common cholora morbus Is M
ss ny checked and the patent quickly restored 70
perfect health. Recent attacks OF darrai are cured
In a very fsw hours. DiarrbGas that have been OF
long continuance even for years. cured BY con-
tiuuiua the use Of this medicine. Children that arc
teething finclIDIDg TO diarrboea, are greatly bene
dtied BY this medicine, ne VIII prevent them from
becoping weak AID reduced with dsuhDa. IL
checks vomiting produced from any cause whatever, I
and has been proved TO be an eIcelsntremedy IN sea
SICKNESS -,
TIN. medicine i, pleasant TO the taste, ndehildren
are generally lsnd oft. It's composed ol such ms-
teral. o. wil not ipjure the con.tulOn BY continu
ing the use Of H. aud mag be taken by either scr al
any age. TestiDonials from persons Of tie higho-i
responsibility, who have used the medicine, accom-.
pany the directions winch put np with each bot
be. The labels the bottle are agued with her
own hand, 70 counterfeit which will be forgery.
Prepared under the immediate inspection or Mrs.
=. RfODER, No.g, Poplar street. Boston ID sold
In tn EriDcipal ciiss trpo Thoui the United States
Sold BY ri. TAYLOR.
~ l2H Dypggia. Nsyrer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

Steamboat Wrecked. A slip from the
office of the Albany Evening Journal states
that the passengers which arrived in the
Railroad cars, report that the steamboat
Monroe, which sailed from Buffalo on the
18th of June, had been wrecked near the
Upper Lakes. She had on board ut the
time, between fonr and five hundred per-
SONS, the greater part of whom are said to
have heen lost. The Monroe was a beau
tiful new boat of 400 tons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
DEPOsITE BANKS.

TIME Deposiie Banks notified that the third
- instsuis IT Of tn. Public Money has been recev.
ed aud viii be ready for payment on the 18th day oi
July, instant on which day the Bonds will bear date
The Banks IN the Counties ofProvidsRee and Kent
viii apply at the Secretary Office all others to the
General Treasurer. The respective sums can be a.
certaned at the Secretary or Treasures Office.
JOHN BROWN FRANCS.
HENRY BOWEN. iCOmps
JOHN sJBRNE.
July 4, 1S37-I2th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

The Hcmstead l.. I. Inquirer, mentions
a novel mode of producing segars recently
put in practice at that place by an ignor-
anus, who commenced his process by plant
ing " long es."-The Inquirer expresses
its fears that the experiment will not even
" end in smoke" but pufs it lit says) nev-
ertbeless.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
ID { { b

In Dighton Mass. on the 2lst ult. Abby r. daugh-
ter of Capt Anthony Shove in the 2ilh year of her
age
At Providence on Thursday evening last OF con-
sumption, Mrs Bathsheba Thayer, wife of Capt
Seth Thayer, in the 40th year of her age.
At Rochester, Capt Seth Pope aged 70 years.
In Mahon, Mediterranean, April llth, Rev Mr.
Everett, Chaplain of the United States frgate Con
Stitution
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

A Hep spccie ofpater craft was launched
from the bank of the river, opposite Port
Schuyler, between this city aud Troy, on
Saturday afternoon. 1t vas built under the
sup.rintendence of NJ. Burden, who i: the
inventor and owner, we believe, and i. de-
signed for the navigation of the river, and
and especially the shallow parts of it below
and above Albany. The hull measures
some 300 feet in length, and is Of the or
dinary width of modern built steamboats, of
the larger class, aud quits sharp at either
end. Its peculiarly consists in lis being en-
tire hat at botiom-h1Yin- upright sides
framed with light timber fastened together
crosswise, forming at once a substantial
frame work for the outer covering, aud a
support for the machinery and the upper
deck. Ii was built in short time, We un-
dersiand, and a, irilng expense compar-
ed with the cost Of ordinary boats, while !,
has all the room below generally sacrificed
10 symmetry of construction or to the notion
fwhetheT i1ncied or renl remains to be seen
'hs, rounded and oblique surfaces present
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
LANDHOLDER,S BANK.

A 4 a meeting of the Stockholders of said Bank
N held on tho 9th day Of June inst. the following
persons were appointed Directors of said Bank for
the ensuing year, viz: Thomas 5. Taylor. John G.
Clarke, Nathan knight, John Il. Sherman, William
French, Elisha II. Potter Lewis Kinyon, George
Robinson. Oliver Watson, Thomas X. Wells. Peeg
Johnson, John T. Nichols and Benjamin liull.-And
at meeting OF the Directors of said bank ON the same
day, Thomas 3. Taylor was reelected President for
the ensuing year.
THOMAS X. WELLS, Cashier.
Kingston, June 49, l837.-[jy. A, 3w."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

A man who wishes to make snI thing Of
travelling ought to put all his prejudces in
the lumber room before he sets out, nnd, il
he finds them mus,y when he comes back,
so much the better. On the road they are
the most iuconvcniant part Of his baggage
never useful, and always in the way.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

From TkINIDAD ISLAND. The New
Haven Herald of Friday has accounts from
the Island Of Trinidad, of about the first of
June, which state that an insurrection had
broken out among the black troops at St.
Josephs, some six or eight miles from Port
Spain, who assaulted their officers and
gained possession of the arsenal, where they
supplied themselves with ammunition. The
officers made their escape aud proceeded to
Port Spain, where they rallied force, met
the insurgents, and dispersed them, killing
some fifteen to twenty in the encounter. A
few only made their escape to the bush
the rest we're captured. None Of the white.
were killed, the negroes having most of
them only blank cartridges. A frigate had
sailed from Barbados to take the prisoners
in charge.
The vessel which brought this news also
brought 1860 dollars in specie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
Augusta, June 81, 1887.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81.

Fellow Soldiers,-The soil of our State
has been invaded One of our citizens,
while in the performance of duty required
by law, was arrested within the territory of
Maine, and carried to an adjacent foreign
province, where he now remains incarcera-
ted within the walls of a prison. This is
but a repetition of former acts of injustice,
committed against our border inhabitants,
by officers acting under the authority Of the
British province of of New Brunswick.
The integrity of the State must be pre-
served. Maine looks TO the General Gov
ernment for redress.
Our citizens must he secure within our
limits, and it may be found necessary to
bring forth military power to give that pro-
lection to which they are entitled.
The Commander-in-C Chief therefore calls
upon the Military to hold themselves in
readiness to obey such orders, as the secu-
rity of our citizens and the honor of the
State may require.
BY the Commander-i r-in-Chief
A. b. THOMPSON, Adult Gen'l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

the least resistance. The novelty of the
construction of this boat, was in keepisg
with the manner in which it was launched,
which was sideways-its Notwithstanding
the full force of its passage into the water.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12
AUCTIONS.
MARSFIALL,S SALE.

RY Virtue ofa Decree Of the Hon. yehn Pitman.
ID Distric, Judge OF khode-Island District | shall
proceed so sell at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der. al the City Providence, on the 18th day Of Jolly
next at 10 o'clock A. NJ the entire property saved BY
me barS Triton, of Providence. from the French
whaenan called the Adolphe, Of Nantz. 'i-+
Inc SAID property consists Of sails rigging, cables
ancno' casks ana great variety Of new and useful
poons into whales, cannon fry kettles and works
large quantity OF provisions, and in short almost ev-
cry article resnired for the outfit of whaeman Of
her class. '- tt0af $3.50 :
The property will be sold on credit and the eos-
dions will be made known at the time aud place of
sale. BURLINGTON ANTHONY
U. 5. Marshall Rhode Island Dis,r,et.
rfov'oencs' June 2''h, 1857 l!uly Al
An lnvenlary of the above articles may be seea
al w. & J. II. Barbers Reading Room,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

We learn from The Richmond Whiy that
the special Court of Appeals, affirmed, on
Monday last, the judgement of the General
Court, in the Randolph Will Case-Judges
Brockenbrough aud Mason concurring, and
Judge Cabell dissenting. This decision es.
tablishes the will of 1921, with the various
codicls up TO August, 1881, by which the
slaves of Mr.. Randolph are emancipated
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

Onpossibk to Stop,"-Thc Boston
Herald relates, that an Irishman, imprison-
ed for an offence for which he is liable TO
be indicted. wished his Counsel to inform
the Court, that his business is such, that 1t
will be very inconvenient for him to stay
after "Wednesday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

The U. s. brig Porpoise, Lieut. Wilkes,
arrived at this port on Thursday afternoon
and anchosed off the Navy Yard. This
vessel has visited this port for the purpose
of receiving on board whale boats, anchors,
and other apparatus, preparatory to a sur
vey of St. Georges shoaI--and will proba-
bly, sail in about ten days.
Bost Her. Jonrnal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

II OsT-On board the Steamboat Nsragsnssti on
4 Monday night l,st. a sum Of Mouey-any per
ssn who -'l brng i 70 ri, Office hal be hsdsouie-
" rewarded ri2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

TO IL Il II.
- THE HOUSE on the corner Of
4A Bridge and Washington Streets lately
IssssWps occupied by N. q Boss. Esqr, dec.
lillU II is pleasantly situated and IN good
repair, aud has a iiue garden attached
to II. Immediate possession given.
Apply to '''
EK RANDOLPH, l. ad,,,,
iy ~. or G.. &. SHAW,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-07-12

lAMES II. NEWTON & co. have Just rc
OD ceved from New York -
75 bbls best canal -four
hhds Muscovnda sugar,
20 bxs brown Havana do,
10 do white do,
20 chests souchong toa,
10 do. young hyson,
do. hyson SKIN,
3do hyson
5 half pipes Scicy wine,
20 baskets Champagne
300 loaves sugar,
12 bbls crackers,
20 boxes Iiull's soap,
20 do. starch
90 quarter casks port wine,
10 bxs lamp tobacco,
Is dcz brooms,
3 casks white wine vinegar,
100 bxs rasins,
20 kegs do,
80 five gallon demllons,
10 hhds ~. Croix Rum,
half pipes brandy,
Mace. mustard olive OIL cloves, nutmegs, cayeene
&c, Sc.-for sale at low prices. y IL.