davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

~ PRCEsThe subscribers wishing 10 reduce their pre-
sent large stock offer for ae above or Bank
notes. one OF The most stocks Of One and usef Cut
very ever imported nto the Uned States consisting Of
oescnpon N use 81 Ivory, sefp, Black, Bone, Stag and
Snsm buch Table Knives and Forks Desserts and Csrver
AIOns, Of Rodgers Elliott Wade ana Butcher md other
wei ssown makers Rodgers, woseaholms and Crooke's
focset Cutlery Scissors and all sors Lancets
Palette and Butchers Knives an seels
rIsIoLs1Poctet, Belt and Duelng Pistols very exten-
mW mo cnmpsrc scrtsent all we'll worthy the n
southern AID " csfer- merchants and others
auX1~lmr GRANELEY a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

FOR SALE Building lots 60 feet rear, by
to 500 feet deep, situate 10 the village OF White Plains, in
the county Of Weicheser few rods Of house
and about halt mile distant from the contemplated
The New York anil Albany Railroad, ended by the
ciyh engree r. d. Allen ksqprice $50 $500 ot-terms
twoyesrs credit White Plains about % miles from New
YORK GUY There daily communications said
Red Bird stage ne which leaves George Halls rs very
every afternoon sunday O'Clock returning leaves
white Piains every morning O'Clock Persons wishing
view The above premises avail themselves the
For particulars inquire of JOSEPH B. HART
corner Prince 81. and Bowery, New Y.rk City, or
jy29-lms RICHD WOODS. white Plains
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

u aLM. Or JELLY OF ICHLAND MO.s.-
- This article celebrated IN csughs asd dsessrs N -
chest prepsred from the best Moss and containing M in n
foreign sdmxture, constantly hand ana r.
jyS HAMOUREAUx co, No y1 Bvvs1vsx
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

TIHHE TKOLLOpIAD. or Travelling Gentlemen IN
Il Americas Satire. BY Nil Admiral, Esq.-"This is
well designed and happily executed satire upon the Br
tish travellers In The United States II good hunored and
lively exhibition Of the folly and ignorance which acerses
many ofthe journals of foreign tourists Hail. Hamilton F-
le The TroIope, and The little Trollopes all
q share, and pretty fairly paid or"
An. recently published, The OLD MAIDS, their varie-
ties Characters Conditions kc by the author Of Pebans
and Parsans' cold Bachelors,v NC
"This Is amusing vsume, and in N agreeable
veln.r Published and for sale by
iva G.. SHEPARD, 92 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

Candy II the 8owery Steam Confectionery
and place in this This Cardy surpasses all
ever invented for superiority flavor and delicious
taste producing pleasant odor and
the breath which Candy thu world Ladies
respectfully invited call and taste gratis, al No. 23
Bowery, opposite TO Rivington street.
au21 -. w. BRYHAM.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26

DILEs-PILEs.-ORH ALEs Pile Ointment is pos
tive for the Piles in three days time Sold BY j. H.
Hart, of Chambers street and Broadway; Burne
IS 9Th avenue; f. NJ Guon, corner Of bowsry and Grand
street, = auislms
A NGINA pECTO SEARS has paid
n attention this disease, has had much erpe-
rience II III and In has been nc
cesfu in relieving Us urgent symptoms and In many Of afford
relief It's characteristic symptoms an uppea
SAINT sensation the sternumbeastbon comaony nj the
lower part attended with pains abou the breast but more
particularly the len side and regian OF the heart extending
often te the shoulder blades especially the left and oien az
fectng the ef ann Those subject sometimes awaken
ed with sense OF sufocaon, and generally experience
sbornes OF breath and sometimes papiaon Of the
walking n whese Is ascending or against the wind,
flight OF stairs Doctor Sears invite t<s subject this
dissss, or 70 dyspepsia liver complains, pulmonary
drepca anectens to call him at his ONCE AZ Ann street
Numerous certificates may be SEEN and references given
UPFlNG AND LEECHING-M minute: 70
Ne Gay OF night by Peter Burnett, IS 6th avenue Ftse
seny swedlsn eecbes exclusively used fs sale Refer
snce-Dr Van Reassslser, Dr. W. Trsnc DR.. bliss, Dr.
- ,ngton, Dr. Herriot, Or. Bspcker, he
WHERE children required 10 ~ leecseA, the abeve
teeches bite instantly parsn neek fear
sseesinG 70 der ehAdrss. Jei Sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-26
nN. :. > "A &c ET,B CELEBRATED sTRENGT
IL ENING PLASTER-The most valuable remedy

II ENING PLASTER-The most valuable remedy for
weakness and pain in the de back and stomach and for de-
bty in the back and ons from the effect Of fractures and dis
loo alton Of the bones, offered to the public DR. Sweet
of Franklin Connecticut long distinguished for Bone Set
ting willing 70 meet the wishes OF his endsand that the
Thousands suffering from pains and weaknesses may avail
themselves of remedy and diminish the bills Of physcans
has arranged with Mr. B. c. Baxter of New London, Conn.,
to manufacture his Strengthening Save supply city
and town in the United States None genuine without the
written signature of B. c. BAXTER agent and joint propr
Messr Pratt Ray, druggists, 8s Maiden lane, wholesale
agents for the city VI New York and for sale by most OF the
respectable n cent a roll M m
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25
wIscoNsIN RIVERS. /

The following rivers intersect and
pass through Wisconsin int their course,
contributing to its fertility:
l. The Mississippi, which runs en-
tirely through It from north to south
until it strikes the northwest bounds
ry Of Illinois, at Du Bnque, when It
forms the eastern boundary line to the
mouth Of the Des Moines, a distance
of near one thousand miles, or one third
Of its entire length. From the Upper
to the Lower Rapids it measures, on
an average, mile in width.
2. The Missouri. Thisriver forms
the western boundary Of the Territory,
from the mouth Of the White-earth
river. to the southwestern corner Of
the state Of Missouri. si.s
3.sThe Des Moines (which rises
near the head waters Of one ofthc south
fern branches Of the ST Peters river,
md running south eaEerly empties in
10 the Mississippi ave miles below the
foot of the Lower Rapids, and opposite
Warsaw, ii Illinois. This stream re.
ceives the North Fork, from the north
about two hundred miles and Raccoor
IfiveF, from the west, about one hun
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25
NEW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
Wholesale e. Ret,liI GrOcers,

"AVE just opened, in James fanninssnev
house, Main street, full and complete as
sortment of every thing in their line, OF when
the following form part, which they offer tor sac
low for cash.. :,
Havana and Rio coffee, n O. sugar, Hayan-
ma and loaf do, Gun Powder, Imperial and 4 II.
teas, soft and hard shell almonds, rasins, prmes-
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama-
rinds, assorted candies, cloves, cinnamon, numess
ginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper sauss'
glass jars, bottles and TASKS, glass iumblers ie'nu"
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet Oil empsom y, Ja.
salt petre, alum, salaratus, hops lnseea VI, Hss
white lead, 10 and 1Ol window glass; p LA
can oysters, lard by key or can, tar, nee, a,ieu
APPLES. superfne -four, molasses, mackefel, ns.-
ring, beans, ground alum salt, table SAT-, areu ",
nison hams, prime pork, Western kese1se s aI,
pine apple cheese, rosin and fancy soaps, n'. ~
candles, sperm candles, blasting powae', ~,
led and letter paper, quilts, ink po~oe., oo .a..
and Nasonss axes, scythes, drawing KNIVES, VI.
and halter chains, T.. & s. Hancle showers, eoeI'
er shoyels. spades, hay forks, hoes, loot aazeh a.
CARS. coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irohs, ~.
yels and tongs, squares, assorted iron, s'esl ~.
castings, with every other article III the ha'"''''
line, too tedious to mention. ,.l,..
Also, rectifed and cid Monongahela wnisAe,
Jamaica and N. E. rum, Holland and Amer. e'n'
Cog. ana kAiucI. uIdisuy3 FssA0 - By. az .;1v
Malaga and common wines, old Port VINE, o' ~;
Nd wines, Burgundy Port do, Maisaiilecs , NV.
wine. cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Ci s.s
and Muscas wines by box, Newark cider 49, -.
relied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco, cut paper co. A..
sorted ames River tobacco, assorted con, w Iii.
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, 4, 9, - n .ho,'
penny brads, 40, 50, 60 spikes .s.o sS.Ists.
Mani. bed cords and plough lines pal s.s ny
stone Jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, 3e. ,.ncr.
They have also on hand, and gill Keep e' -
Al assortment of a7 n IL -,as.
1a5sLAlDW lNlAdDas OH sHsuQNs'
OF EyERr KIND--ALso, ..,,,,,,. n
Gents fine and coarse boots, shoes ana liz
dies heeled and spring prunelle shoes. ls shdrsp's
shoes and bootees, brogans thick shoes, .nd fur
leather shoes, mems black aud white AA ~
hats, boys silk hats. N -, III 20 cal
Persons wishing to purchase will do Won
and examine our stock. ro,warding
They will also attend 70 Storing, fo. .,,,.,sd 10
and Commission Business. Any sucn en. Ina ais-
thsm, win be attended to with promptnss.cs nTT.
patch. AUGUorsoT TAYLOR.j
Du Budue. June 10, 1887.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

dred and fifty miles from 4. ~,
4. The Wisconsin. Thi, r;vs %oa1u.
in the highlands dividing the :, ,.. .,ses
lqf the Mississippi from those of r : s
Superior, and running south ,o,,,h ..as
LOT Fort Winnebago, turn. a,dass, ,s,
almost q westerly direction, and s a.
ties into the Mississippi near PIP Jug.
|du Chen. i's ~
$. The st. Peters river r;,e. 1, !,
small lake called Big Stone 4I.,l . : ): :
latitude forty-five degrees and AL. .
minutes, and runs to : the son,s snally
then to the east, and empties into a .%'
Mississippi a few miles below tho s'I F. .,e
Of St Anthony. al'
6. The Chippewa. ST. cro;.
8. Black river-9. Rum River. ,n,.
tying into the Mississippi on The ea.'.
ern side; and 10. Upper Iowa~ w
Lower Iowa emptying in fron =.
West-and Fox river, Milwaukee sa' -. ~
some minor streams; emntv;na ~.
Lake Michigan" MY
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

The first number Of the United States Ma.
gazine and Democratic Review has appeared.
We intended to give more ample notice Of
its contents than our space to-day will allow
us. The introduction, = paper written per.
haps in some haste, but eloquent and spirited,
lays down the principles on which the work
will be conducted. They are such as we hear
lily concur in, and rejoice to see uttered with
such boldness and fervency. The article sty-
led ssGlances at Congress, . is entertaining,
graphic, and important, and written apParent-
" without the least mixture of political preju.
dice. We have been much pleased with the
"European views Of American Democracy"
and have found the Retrospective view Of Eu-
ropean politics. full of knowledge. We shall
take speedy occasion to return to the work.
which we strongly recommend in the ,s, mean n
time to the attention of our friends. The edi'
tors state that the materials for this number
have been collected under great disad vantages.
IL such be the case, we are certainly entitled
to form very high expectations for the future.
IN. Y. Eve. Post.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25


- l-a.,.i.ls.a,aau
I,eoc .-a,.h. G.. ;.a;c;.I .r.l;.f .ga-,
49,. 49, -. az. ~ !. -. w.s q The -,
u u''t ss,,. .a. ae ,ss7 ner;c., s - r.. ~
=. 5. 30. - -sss.ge. .,hsao.,aa ... :
~. 49,. :. - Non .o,,I..h 49, ;
':n s.n.s ~. $50. ..as = was.s..xU wv
uen - Dul oAe s r.: .a.r sss.n 8 e,
eo.s. T.. -aas,.Iv ham a..,;a )
= ava ce,., ~. ad;.nos;t;nn af g., :
ne ul.lI' .ua. ;.sr;dm. ;,,aa. &c =.
sd l.. -. = 40 .nn:,l,, 49,, :, w. :,
.h &c. . ~. ~ ~ W.stern w. :,
;s. 49, .ds .as ..r.r.te org.n;.s.;an
$50 s. : go sal;af = .Ls...
snOe'u havs ao.s g ~. - ~ I..d =;
e0 ~ o'ns. n a..st ~
a.y, mno &c a.. az = astent - an IT,.
1ass ~. =. ' ~. sa aI, 1n nnmh :. W 80 ;,,a
:. d;s,s 80 - ~ ....a a.aa. . d;s..sao 30,
- aops.sa.,. - ~ = ths d;sa,. 49,
af a. nJ 5.s.; sn9a = I 49,: u.s.aa 8
- n.h1ss :. - aasd LIZ - a,a .s's, y
fa. - = $500 s 1870 M ~ 0."e. yD'
49, 800, :. = -. -. H.. 49, ".tn
iIo.a'.n = ". .sss snan :" 1a, ~ W
s1 ~ aAA - sa. ~. T e,'a'
n;.a. Iii 49,. g.. . .,'a. :. s =.
:s.oa = :. .,a,..;lI &C NO s re- -
.;.e u % ~. 80. :. - .s. u' ,.s;.h III :,
ans ta ., ~ &c s aa,,rt4 arI, ' 49, 80
WV ~ r, :. sv Is ,9.h ,,no. 4ho.a
evils 90 nrom;nr asai., $50 AT &c tx
;r,manse a~.aa, - 1900, ;aaI.,dad
within the nra.snt = h su of .he
Terr;.or., "a asn..s &c.,. ha;sn ~
and hsl;sf ,hat ndth III, ' ,.,nnld a. efIsc
tu.llv ramad = 4ha a,,;s = az orran;sa
t;nn &c Western W;.a :. - ;nte san
ar .a. = Ta..;.os;a1 ,,a,,s sa ~ AZ
1 az, :, - ea, Il. o...a.a ...,s ~
w. n1'noi 'a':e'o concelse snonse.v1s
en,'.'eu ~ pr,nc,P:es q mora Ilenl
ny Tue sacleu oD'iea'ion ela. res's
upon ,nelr present government 70 pro- !.
.ec! mem n lne lree enloymcn. o.
.ne :, lie1ts' u!itli sucn time % lney
snali De permlt,ea 70 provlae Protec-
. !, IoI themselves; as wei. As from
the unliorHi pract,ce ana Poiicy q the
government M ~ feiation 10 0thoI 4eIgl-
tories rle, SIS,
!. Inc territory OF Indiana ln Ilg
tns Preseh! s'a1es Q, inoiana' iilnois'
anu M'cn'san' anu also mucn OF .ne
eastern portion OF the present lerrlto-
~ OF Wisconsin, was placed UNDER one
separate territorial government, 10 the
year looo' at q time wnen the poPula,
t!on amounted 70 only nve thousand
SIX hundred and forty, or Whereabouts.
Inc territory OF Arkansas was er-
ected into a distinct territory, IN 1890,
with population OF about fourteen
thousand. The Territory OF Illinois
Was-eslapllsned IN lsog, beng formed
Dy alYlolng tne inaisn 10, ielar.ory'
ne exact popalaleon q ll''nos Terri
1oly, a. '.s .In'1 :. NC. sepa.a .'on 1.o.u
lAu'ana, y no1 AnoYu - youl n1eno
'ialS's' pu1 lor poPu,a..oll - iolo' one
year subsequent 20 Una. event e amoun. ,
% .oIDut eieaen .housana nv n, nunui:u
ana one Wnites' ana lew DiackS-ah
aii' = 1858 'ilal' WE'VE tnousa''u i''llaol-
tan as =.
lne 1e.aaaory ol Mlcnigan was
1ormed ~ looa' Dy again diVioing tne
Indiana territory, q which n, until then,
of Michigan, at the time Of her seper-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

The rapid decline in numbers Of tbe
present royal family Of England. !. IN, ~
exampled in history, George III b.d
fifteen children, and thirteen &C th ..To
lived to maturity. Seven of them atm
survive, at ages far beyond the average ..
Of any family in the world; and where
is the third generation? One young i.
-dy, the present Queen, Representing
the Duke Of Kent; one young gentle.
man. heir ofthe King Of Hanover; and
a son and daughter of the Duke Of
Chambrige; four persons in all, and
three of these born in the same wear.
1919, when their grand father was
fourscore years old, and one borna
couple Of years after; these compose
all the return. Ofwhat other family,
the head of which was born century
ago, could the same be said?
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25

Your memorialists conceive that no
action Of the State Of Missouri can, OF
ought to affect the integrity Of the Ter
ritary Of Wisconsin; and standing in
the attitude they do, they must look to
the General Government to protect
their rights and redress their wrongs.
The difficulties, which, for 30 long ;
period of time, existed between the
Territory Of Michigan and State Of
Ohio relative to their boundaries, will,
liz is hoped, prompt the speedy action
Of Congress on this exciting subject
Confidently relying upon the wisdom
Of the General Government, and its
willingness TO take such measures as
will settle this question, the people Of
Wisconsin will peaceably submit to an
extension of the northern boundary
line Of the State Of Missouri, if 50 be,
that Congress shall ordain it; but until
sach action, they will resist to the ut
most extremity any attempt made by
the State Of Missouri to extend her
jurisdiction over any disputed Terri
tory.
We, therefore, pray that Congress
will appoint Commissioners, whose
duty it shall be to run the line between
the State Of Missouri and the Terri
tory Of Wisconsin according 10 the
spirit and intention Of the act defining
the boundary lines Of the State Of Mis-
souri,, and to adopt such other measures
IS in their wisdom they may deem
proper.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-11-25


Of Missouri, giving different con
struction to the act defining the boun-
Diary line Of the State, passed up the
Des MONIES river in search Of rapids,
and have seen proper to find them
some twelve or fourteen miles further
up the river than the other commits
misioners Of Missouri formerly did,
and, selecting a point which they cali
the rapids in the Des Moines river,
have from thence marked out line
which is now claimed as the northern
boundary line of the State. Were
this line extended due east, it would
strike the Mississippi river at the town
Of Burlington, some thirty miles above
the rapids, as stated above, as the Des
Moines rapids.
Missouri was constitded an indie
dependent State, and her boundary
lines defined, in June 1890. At that
time, the country bordering on the Dea
Moines river was wilderness, and
little was kaoUn, except from the In
dams who lived on its banks, Of its pc.
|orraphical situation. There was al
that time no point on the river known
Is the Des Moines rapids, and at the
present time, between the mouth d
me river and the Raccoon forks, = die,
lance Of two hundred miles, fifty pla
ces en- with u much propriety be Dc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
the coddled or parboiled end OF the stems
and put them into cold water.
Sunday Morning Neps.

Spring fashiOns.-FIowers are more than
ever in vogue with the English ladies'.
They are employed for the trimming ofhats
and bonnets head dresses of hair, the bor-
ders and eyen The cOrsages Of sleeves and
robes. The ribbons worn on rice straw aud
ftaInn straw hats, are figured in various
colors and patterns, and are all Of new
and very rich kind. Small collars are
more fashionable than large ones, rs they
certainly are more graceful. Shades of
green, particularly pea aud emerold green
and all the lighter shades of rose, primrose,
gray, and fawn are the principal colors.
N.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
ALSO FOR SALE,
ALSO FOR SALE.

and possession giren ,r,h ne deeds at ann time
lfE ARM oi the Subscriber. lying about Lalfa
tlhe norm oi the great manufacturing village OF Fall
River, with Dwelling House thereon built in
halios"he modern lie, aud completely painted I'M
side and out with three coats of best paint; new
Barn covered with best quality groove and tongue
boards, painted white, and excele ntr ell OF water.
lhls Farm Is bounded Vest on the mail road TO Bos.
ton, within few rods OF the north wharf in Fall Riy
er, where II is about 40 rods wide and extends asst
nearly same width. over half mile. to tie new Bos.
ton road. 1t is divided into fifteen lois with good
sioue wall, one nile and half OF which has been
bulIt by the subscriber within three years. Iwenfy-
neacres OF medow have been soNn Gown one tv Q
and three year., on which have been put $50 loads
0i manure, 500 bushels OF ashes. and each acre.
irom SOTO % barrels Ot fish near TIE Middle Of Ito
farm Is a small i.ond or watering place, never dry;
ten acres q excellent pasture laid in two lots at the
west end OF the farm, with never failing spring wa
terIng place thereon; two large gardens near the
honse, IN inst rate order. The whOie farm is clear
u any incdmbrancc whatever
ALSO FOR SALE, Que excellent lot of Wood
Land, within ten rods of the end Of the farm,
called the Churcn Wood Land containing eight
acres, with line growth o. wood on it,
ALSO, one other Lot of Wood Land called the
raul Bowen lot, on the east side OF Tho north pond
bounded East on the Old PIopre,ors road Wes; on
the Philip swamp road, North on land OF Abraham
Bowen Esq. Souh on land OF Zebulun Canada,
and Is IN length between sau roads, mile and
halt and eight rods crossing the Wilson road to New
Bedford These Wood Lots are free OF 6ower or
my other ncHmbrance whatever; good title aud
deeds will be given.
Terms Cash. on the delivery of the deeds, or ap.
proved notes, at times aud amounts to suit purcha-
'ers, bonds and mortgage, on interest at per
cent, payable half yearly. For further Information
,pply to JAMES STEVENS, Newport,
Col JOSEPH Z. READ. ~
ABRAHAM BOWEN, ESQ. { L" hNsf'
SewppTt- ADrIl mn l-3S-sin
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport & Boston Mail Stage.
tsslHs o.; "A
~. a. !. .ss-, !ss-
VIA-FALL RIVER q TAUNTON.

VIA-FALL RIVER & TAUNTON.
Fare 70 Boston, 50.
A stage will leave Newport every morning Sun
"a days excepted, at - o'clock, 4. NJ arrive il
Fall River at 10! A.
d" in Taunton. l p. NJ.
" in Boston, at g. p. ~.
Returning a stage viii leave Boston every uorIt
ing, Sundays excepted, at past O'Clock A. NJ; in
Taunton, at O'Clock, +.
:" Z" IA Fall River, at o'clock,
IN Newport AT o ] o'clock.
Stage book at Townsends, x Hasslrd's Hotels
in Newport
The stage viii leave Townsend's at II & Has.
sard's att ].
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel Bost
This Stage is connected with the New bedford
stage al Fall klver.-Beaves iai-Riycr 10 O'Clock
every dlY Sundays excepted, arrive III New bedford
at past II O'Clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at | j o'cl'k
arrives N New Bedford at ~ O'Clock Returning
leaves New Bedford every day. SUNDAYS excepted
at oclock A. NJ aud arrives in Fall River at 10 A. VI
and at | P 3o'cock =. NJ.
Stage Books, at Coles & Bla6e's Hotels New
Bedford.
UJ'Passseugers wishing 10 go to New Bedford are
normed ihlt they can by this stage, leave Newport
IN the morning. and return early the same evening
aud have halt an hour eiSire time in New. Bedford
\ stage leaves Fall River every day SUNDAYS ex.
'epted al past o'clock y; M, for Swansey War
rem, n Brisiol.-Returnng leaves Dris,olevery day
Sundays excepted at { O'Clock n: m. and Warren at
a. m, aud arrive III Fall River AT 10 5o clock a. m
\ stage leaves Fall River every day, SUNDAYS ex
'epted. for Providence, leaves Fall River AT lnI o.
,ck. arrives in psoydence ~. Returning. leaves
Providence every day at 10 O'Clock a. m arrives in
Fall River p. N.
Passengers wishing TO 70 to Fall River, can rave |
hours IN Fall River, aud return the same evening /
uJ' Extra Coaches furnished at all times IL on
reasonable terms.
- All baggage and small parcels at the risk of |
he owners thereof X, Il. klNSLEY. AGENT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-06-14

How WOMAN CURED HER HUSBAND
"Well, my good womnn," said the Doctor,
"how's your husband to-day Better, no
doubt"
"Oh, yes, SURELY" said the woman.
He is as well as ever, and gone 10 the
field"
81 thought So" continued the Doctor.
"The lneches have cured him. Wonder
ful effect they haye.-You got the leecbes
of conrse!"
"Oh, yes they did him great deal of
good, though he conld'n, take them ALL"
Take them all ! Why my good wo-
man how did you apply them l'
"Oh, managed nicely" said the wife,
looking quite contented with herself" "For
,nriety's sake. | boiled one half, and fryed
the other. The first he got down very well
l'u; the second made him very sick. But
what he took was quite enough" contin-
ued she, observing some horror in the Doc
tors countenauce, "for he was better The
next morning, and to-day he is quite we'll"
"Umph - said the Doctor with a sap
lent shake of the head. "If they have
cured him, that is sufficient, but they would
have been better applied externally"
The lady replied that she would do so
the mex, time; and doubt not If ever fate
th rows a score of unfortunate leeches into
her power again, she will make pou,ice
of them.