davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
M
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Goth.
Ship Corioanus, Merrill, 2l days from Mobile
bound to Greenock, in distress, having lost two men
by smallpox, and one now -nsnv sick;
Schr Isaac w. Norris, Inter soil from Philadel-
phia.
sloop Caroline Ash, from New-York.
FRIDAY, 2sth.
Sloops B. D. Jones, West, FIN Prov for N. Bed
ford; Fame Folger FIN do for NANTUCKET a.,
Sloops Victory, Heath from New York Can
dace, Brown, from Fall River, for New Bedford.
SUNDAY, Seth
Sch'rs Despatch, Nickerson, from Boston for
Providence; Champion, Paine, days from Nor
folk for Providence; Sloop VIM. Russell, Gibbs,
from New Bedford, for New York.
CLEARED.
Sch'r. Lenty, Wildin, Philadelphia.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Ship Kutusof, Taylor, of this port, was passed
off Tuscar, March 26th bound in.
Cleared from New Orleans April 9th, sch. Mo
gul Colegan, of this port, for Havana ON the
| 18th PocahontaS, Wade, for Providence.
Left at Whampoa, Jan. 9th, ship Annawan,
Rathbone, for New York in days.
| Sailed from New York on Monday, Brig Lau-
rel, Finch for Wilmington, n. C.
At Havana, l1th ult. Brig Gov. Coddington
| Baly, diSg.
Clcaredat Havana l7h ult sch'rs. Warsaw, Bur
dick, and Concord. Carr, of this port.
| WHALE SHIPS.
I Letters received from Capt Dennis, of the shiI
Erie ofthis port, dated Dec. 9th at Bay of Islands
reports her with 1850 bbls. VIII. and $50 sperm oil
Arrived at Bristol on Tuesday, 25th ult. barqut
Sarah Lee, from New Zealand Dec 4th, with
400 bbls. VIII. & 300 sperm oil. The ship Erie
Dennis of this port, sailed few days previous
on 4 cruise and ship Martha, Potter, nearly full
sailed month previous, TO cruise few weeks
and their put away for home.
Spoken on OF Shore Ground, Sept. 18th, ship
Frederick, Dornin, Of this port, 600 bbls oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03

tReported for the Boston Daily ADV. and Patriot.
BRIGHToT MARKET, Monday April 2i;h.
Alm1rkei SIS Beef Caule % pairs working Ok
en-, L Cows and Calves, 200 Sheep, and $50 Swine
30 BeefCattle unsold.
PaicEs-Beef Caltle-Last weeks prices Tor a
like quality were hardly supported; few extra
were taken at 80 9a9 p first quality at 25 -
second quality IS 25; and third quality at !
a IS.
Working Oxen-We notice sales at $50, S., 100,
llO, and leo.
Cows and Calves-Sales were noticed at $50, 30,
is, and 500.
Sheep-Dull We notice the sale of very ex-
traordnary lot of Wethers al 10 so each.
Swine-Lois 10 peddle were taken at 10 10 Ia
for Sows and IL II l-2 for Barrows. At retail
IL and IL for large and II l-2 and IL l2 for small
Shoats.
NRw-YoRK CArrLE M,RKEr.-There have been
very few sales, in consequence of disagreement
between the butchers and drovers. Two or three
droves have gone on eastward, in consequence Of
the butchers refusing to buy unless they could buy
directly ofthe drovers, and no, ofthe statesmen who
are usually employed for the purpose OF making
the sales. The few sales which occur, are al about
the prices Quoted a week ago.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
$4,000
O APITAI. pRIZE

MIN - - q ~ - K.
tut most brilliant and richest Scheme ever
drawn in the United States
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, CLASS L..
For internal Improvement in the District Of Coluui.
bla, To be Drawn at Alexandra, ID. C,
on Saturday, May 21Ih, 1887
ID. 3 Gregory & Co. (succossors tc Yates Il VI In.
tntyre.) Managers.
Prize of 8 ,OOO-i of25 ,OOO-i Of 70
OOO-i OF Lo,0OO--o,OOO-s,O ,OOO-t,- :
oOO-5 ,ooO-6, ,OO0-5, ,OOO-i ,OOO-3-
OO0-2 1872 5000 ,OGO-5 prizes o
I,15O-5 of I,JOO-EIFTY OF ONE
THOUSAND, 80 of 1910 of GOO-5C
of 8 5000 ofI0O Sc. &c.
WholeS $50 Halves $40, o'rs. 50, for sale by
Il. IL. MOVES. 1877 A Thames 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
JONI RENIOND
Has reeeiyed at the Ladies Oraamen
Hair Emporium,

Has reeeiyed at the Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium,
No. i37 THAMEs-sT. NEWPORT, II. |.
b Is spring supply Of artificial howers-German
n Il and Pans ornamental Hair Work wrought
shell combs; horn, pocket, ivory, English & French
dressing and twist do do.
a great variety Of Soaps, Perfumery, and Oils
Bitter Almond, Chemical Cosmetic, Tablet French
Chemical Balls and Windsor soaps; Almond paste;
Rose lip saive, rosewood boxes, Superior French
article; German aud French cologne among which
some at the low price of cents the bottle Rose
and violet scented hair powder in half and quarter
ID. papers: greatvlriety of jointed dolls and dol
heads. Also Odorferous Compound or Persian
sweet bags preservation against moths, adapted to
the bureau, the WARDROBE the retIcue, and the work
table: ifkept dry and in confined state It's delight
fu fragrance will be preserved for years this article
will be sold much less than the former prces.
u n B. For sale $50 Dalia slips; will be ready
for delivery ina few days, application as above
April 26,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
TO LET.
Il y l. Il Il.

TO l. Il Il.
2rT9 A LARGE SQUARE HOUSE,
fsstFja Store-House and Garden, in which :" a
isIis3 large asparagus bed Cunants, fruit,
--"rsAA sc, all in good order pleasantly situa-
ted the south end of Thames street formerly
pied by Capt. John Cahoone, dec. The subscriber
would prefer small family that would take few
boarders, and would like 20 have board himself.
Possession of the Garden may be had immediately,
and the House on the first INLAY. Enquire Of
April l9.4t. SAMI. r. MASON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03

r n bo-es brown Havana sugar.
IL IL hid Port Rico DO,
tierces rice 10 bags Java coffee; hid hams !
do smoked beef; 6 bb,s superior pilo; bread; do.
soda biscuit do sugar crackers dc butte, crack
ers; 10 eases bottled cider; % sachs salt barrel,
New York Pippin apple.,-jus' received and for sale
al reduced prlces, by
Maya sHEFFIELD A. BELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03

NOTICE.
Al the Annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Newport Exchange Bank, holden May lst. instant,
the following named persons were chosen DiTec-
tors for the year ensuing, viz:
Charles NJ ThurSton,
John Sterne,
Israel F. Lake,
Darid S. Hotio,oay,
Nathan Hdmmett,
Samuel Carr, and
Thomas Forler.
Subsequently, at meeting Of the Directors,
Charles NJ Thurston Esq, was reelected Presi.
dent JOHN STERNE Cashier.
! Newport, May Sd, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
SI,2ll IA

BY the above it will be seen that there has been
expended the past year. S4,2iI,l4, OF which
sum the Establishment has paid s ,5l5 Ga, and
the town 50, ,695 SO; but the amount paid for
interest as above $225,45 is no part of the cost
of the establishment, ii being incurred by
Of orders heretofore drawn by the Commissioners,
and remaining unpaid by the Treasurer, after de-
ducting that amount from the orders drawn, leaves
the cost to the town for supporting poor s2,i7o
05.
The net profits Of the Oakum business this
year Is S226,45.
Stock no,o on the farm.-6 cows.I pr. oxen,
4s sheep, ls hogs, sows & pigs, so fowls, 4
geese, horse, bull.
Produce on hand.--l5o lbs. lard, 5000 lbs.
pork, 800 bushels potatoes, so bushels beets, so
bushels parsnips, 80 bushels carrots, 40 bushels
barley, so bushels oats, $50 lbs. hams & cheeks,
10 tons hay, lbs stocking yarn, 100 knots lin
en- thread.
Provisions on hand Dbl. -four, / bbl. mo-
lasses, 100 lbs. sugar, 40 lbs. souchong tea, 40
lbs. candles, 200 lbs. rice, l6O bushels corn.
Oakun,, Junk, sc. on hand. .-le ,2s4 lbs
oakum, 2, 500 lbs. shekings, 1886 lbs Junk.
There has 6een raised the past year on the
fdrm.--337 punches asparagus, $50 doz green
corn, 90 tons hay 6 tons oats ,2I2 bushels onions,
2,436 punches do. asa bushels potatoes, 20
bushels beans, green; 2 bushels dry beans, l2o
bushels bee,s, l25 bushels carrots, PA bushels
corn, IS bushels round turnips, so do parsnips,
100 do barley, 5000 pumpkins, 1000 cabbages,
$500 lbs. pork, 500 lbs. wool, 5000 lbs. beef,
az pigs, A lambs, 6 calves, $50 lbs butter, l96
doz eggs.
Inmates March 25, 1886, ..-......... rs
Received this year, ............, 81
/" Born this year,
10Y
Died tho past year..............7
Discharged .................l IL
Kun away. .................. 2
Gone 10 live in families. s..........3
"a
Now at the Asylum 49 males, "a fsnales-sS
The well conducted school at the Asylum still
continues to afford to the children the rudmen,s
Of education, which has been Of great advantage
to many who when they first came there were
unable to read or write.
BENZ. B. ROWLAND, ssc'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03

tARPETING-.--iO Pieces supsrine nnd
~ douhle super k,ddcrminsier Ingram CARPET
lNGS of the latest importaiions. some of them slnal
figures, for sale by WIN. G. COZZENS & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

HNRENCH NEEDLE WORK.--T Car
= toons Of nice wrought French Coars, maxim.
quite variety of style aud prices, Just received am
for sale by VIM. e. COIZENS Il Co. ap 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03

intelligence Office,
On Newman's Wharf, South side of the
Loper Market, Newport.
THNIIE Undersigned beEs leave to inform the pub.
n lie, that he has opened an Intelligence Office
at the stand Of the late Francis Anderson. on tho
south side of the lower Market in Newport, where
all those who may be in want Of aborers or; help,
and all those, whether male or female VINO may de-
sire employment, are invited to call,
Tho undersigned pledges hnself,ha 10 exertions
shall be wanting ON his part to satisfy the reasonable
expectations of those who wish to hire or those who
may seek employment Ills best attention will bs
devoted TO the business and his charges shall be res
sonaby light. Let those who are in want come aud
ny.
March 90 FRANCIS RILEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
TO l. T. II

y Il u
And Possession given Immediately,
LII THE COTTAGE lately erected near
Gs:t$a TO Easton's Beach.-Il is well adapted
lsss fora sea-bathing residence. or place
s-A. OF refreshment during the Summer sea.
son.-For further particulars apply at this Office.
April 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
LISTQF LETTERS.

REMAINING JrN ,Tsr rosr OFFICE, NEW
PORT, r. I.
MAY LIST, 1897.
U~Persons calling for them wiH please
say "adrersssd" as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
ASYLUM REPORT.
To The Hon. 7oicn Council Of the To,on Of
.Netcport.

To The Hon. TOion Council Of the To,on of
.Nacport.
TENIiE Commissioners Of the Newport Asylum
u respectfully Report the Receipts and Ex-
penditures of the establishment the year ending
25th March, 1887, and the number OF inmates re-
ceived and discharged the past year, with the
present state of the establishment.
Viec cfthe General account Of the .Ne,r-
port asylum the past year:
To Amt. Of Medical Account, ......S 80 IT
80 Relief do do...............24 "a 0S
" Manufacturing do........ 162 27
" Provision do. ......... ,76s As
" Clothing do. ........... I79 93
Incidental do. o............ 4l0 IA
/" Interest do. 225 As
4" Furniture do ............ 81 so
Improvement do..... l56 80
" Fuel do. o................. 3S2 "a
" Agricultural do........... l34 60
a." Labor do. ......... 642 So
S4,2ll IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
ALSO FOR SALE,

and possession giren ,cih hc deeds at any ,ipIc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-05-03
r OR = A l. Il Z,
TO LET.

And possession given Immediately,
TUNHE Store now occupied by the subscriber
u corner of Marke,-SguaTc and Thames-streei
march Is tf THOMAS sHEARMAS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

be an unworthy afectation, were ] to
attempt wholly to conceal the proud
emotions of my breast, from mark OF
kindness and confidence from so dlstin-
guished a source and believe me, gen.
tlemen, when acknowledge sense
of gratitude too full to be suppressed,
and far too eloqent for my feeble Ian
guage.
The situation for which you have re.
.ouested me TO become a candidate, is
surely one Of acknowledged distinction
and high responsibility one, too, that
from the growing litigation OF our
State, should be filed by a member OF
the bar more experienced than | am.
And in conserving to canvass for that
Office, | can only say to you, with the
utmost difidence, that should | be the
choice Of my countrymen, my humble
abilities shall be devoted to the dis
charge of the duties of that Office.
You are, gentlemen, at liberty, IT you
think proper, to place my name before
the people for the office.
| am with sentiments
of the highest regard.
Your friend and obi servt.
THOMAS F. COLLINS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

whicA they were involved. Ind..,
throughout the whole of his remsTE.
Sic controversy with Gen. jackson 4
admirable mildness and moderate !
Mr.. Biddle, exhibited a striking ~
trast to the violent invectives Of a
President of the Union.
General JacksOn's opponents adm,
him thus:
Sir-You attempted to bend A
bank Of the United States to the p,s
purposes Of your administration. N
directors resisted the attempt. Ts
and not before, you became the Der
vering evenly Of that institution.
You seized despotically on the tr,,
urv deposites, under pretence that IL
were unsafe in the national baA !,
pretence in which you stood alop
You promised to provide the mesns
a safe custody for the public mon
Where is that money! Where hSI
treasury In that beggarly repOsfr
of empty boxes, the public Treasure 4
be sought for in vain. Say then, VIA
isit? Gone, dissiPated, thrown av,
wantonly wasted.
You and your partizans PROMISE
specie currency in place ofPaper nq
ey within a twelve-month. Fn
Maine to the extreme South, hard5
coin is to be seen.
You promised to equalize the I
changes, cs if they needed it. ID
have thrown them all INTO inextricaEs
unulterable confusion.
You found a general dispositmt
maintain mercantile honor and punt
atty. You have Frustrated and'dea
ded the mercantile character Of d
Union, by forcibly retaining the aas
that ought to be applied to the dlschaE
of honest debts.
You have actually mot perhaps
tentionalIy) encouraged by your e17
riments on Western lands, the mi
enormous and fraudulent Speculative
whichyOur Treasury circular has aida
under pretencc Of depressing them
You have quittedthe Presidencyn
your career of mischief it is to be b.
ed is over. But you have FURNISHED
very prominent example, that hOweE
ignorant, or despOtic an Europa
monarch may be, he cannot be NJ
so than a Republican President.
You have left the mantle Of deE#
tism to your successor. 1t is toi
hoped he will be too wise to We
+ it.
Such are the objections made by I
opponents to Gen. Jackson'S fresds
tial career for these seven years F
They assume the character of hisloT
facts, essentially. intimately CONNIE
with the present national emham
ments; and worthy of being answs
and Obviated by General Jacks
friends.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

oF either for a domination. If Mr.
webster receives that nomination BY
the WING convention, Mr.. Clay will
not be in the field, and under no circum'
stances will Mr.. Webster allow his
name to be used against Mr.. Clay
The wing party viii go for the country
without reference to the man, and sup
port that candidate who combines mos
strength with admitted claims. There
will be BUT ONE wing candidate sup
ported throughout the Union, and M
easona6le person can doubt his sue
cess.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15
RAYMOND. july 9Th. 1897

RAYMOND, July 9Th, 1887.
TO T. F. COLLINS ESQ.
DEAR SIR-
The undersigned members Of the
bar of Kinds county, actuated by a
desire OF procuring a suitable incum-
bent for the office Of Attorney General
of the State Of Mississippi, wish that
you will consent to have your name
placed before the people, as a candidate
for that station. 1t is scarcely necessa.
~ to remark, sir, that this application
mas been dictated by our entire conf
dence in your ability to discharge the
duties otthe Office with honor IL YOUR
self and benefit to the State, and by
our confidence in your honor and Dro.
bty as a gentleman.
We hope, therefore, that you NAV
find It agreeable and convenient to com.
ply with our solicitation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

DIED-On Friday the 10Th lust, =
RUTH BAKER. daughter, Of Gen. NJ
i. Brownrigg, aged about ? years
''Sweet babe-She tasted flife's bite
REFUSED 70 drink the potion up
ssBnt turned her little head aside
''Disgustrd with the tastes-and did
--At the residence Of his &
father B. G. Hendrick, near Colunb
Sunday the 9th inst. at s o'clock A. N
Grant Babcock, the only ckild Of Jd
Babeock late from Va, aged 8 ysf
month and days. If the love, vensTl
and devoted attachment of his re-
and acquaintance, and the kind and
mitted attention and skill Of his ate
physician. could have averted the stu.
death, this interesting little boy woub
still lived 10 have cheered his surviv'
latives. But i has pleased Hin,
Judgments are unsearehable, and :.
ways are past finding Quito NO"
from the troubles aud lurmoils Of liie.
Death enters and there is no ~
He Is gone, and Is now realising the ~
smiles Of Him, who when en- earth too.
little child and blessed It saving, y
little children to come unto me. 'sno !,
them not, for Of such IS the King
Heaven." He has JEFF. behind, q y
afectionaie, and disconsolate Widow
Their, and many devoted relatives 70 y
his loss.
AS The sweet flower that scents in' I
But withels IN the rising day,
Thus loVely was this infants daWh
Thus swiftly fed is life away.
l lCoNNuNlcATED'l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15
From the CharlestOn Courier.

A correspondent has furnished US
with the following extract for Publica-
ton, requesting the particular attention
of medical men to the subject:
St. Anthony carlisle, to DR.. PGrr.
AUGUST 5, 1923.
"Do not take Calomel, or any other
preparation Of Mercury, under notion
of special operation on the liver. am
certain that such opinions are unfoun-
ded; and also, that Mercury is never
taken with IMMUNITY. If, at any time
your head is oppressed, and not reliev
ed by opening the bowels, then be
bled, provided the pulse indicates 4
large volume of circulating blood"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15
THE ELECTIONS.

In Illinois, several elections have recT
taken place To- fill vacancies in the )
Legislature, ana they have uniformly
suited in favor Of the Wings.
From Indiana, we learn that there
good prospect Of the returns Of a unaa
oHs Wing delegation to the next CongH
Il was unanimous the other way
years ago.
IN Louisiana, Col. Charles Oliver (W
and Gen. Isaac Thomas (WhIg) have'
elected to ill the vacancies in the Stat,
gislaiure.
In Tennessee the Wings are TRUMP
Cannon's Majority for Governor, over
strong ". B. is said to be, as far as q
tanned, about 10, 900 majority. In The
Congressional District, Coxe's (Whigll
iOrity is 453. IN the 9th District, ta
bell (Whig) is elected. Hon. JOIN :
(Whig) elecfed without opposition. i
9Th district, Maury (Whig) reelected
the 9th, Polk is reelected without OF
ton. In the 10th district, Shields w
Is probably re-elected. In the 18th d.
CHEATHAM (Whig) is elected {
CAVE Johnson ". B..
In North Carolina, every thing gct'F
The third Congressional District, 81
(Whig) has heen elected over Wilson
Buren, by 500 majority. In the b
District. says the Fayetteville Oos'
we are led 20 entertain a confident bf
the defeat Of the late violent Van Dun
Mr.. Byhum, by Col. W. L. Long, as
Wing. Accounts from other dsr'es
quite as cheering. j
The accounts from Alabama look "
although we fear that the heavy Van D
vote in the North part of the STATE
elect Bagby. Montgomery and IusS1
j ennnlies have both done their duty.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

We are glad to know that the Demo
Graf will not support any man in ia
vor of National Bank. What thinks
it of Mr.. Tallmadge's letter? What
thinks it of the opinion of the ZOO
Democratic Republican" voters OF the
city of New York!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15

We are authorized to announce c.
G.. MAYsoN, ESQ.,, as candidate TOR
the Office of Treasurer Of the State
at the November election.
We are authorised to announce
Ov1D p. Brown, Esq, as a candidate
for the office Of Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
4" We are authorized to announce
HENRY GRAY, ESQ. of Louisville, Wins
ston county as a candidate for District
Attorney, in the Judicial District COM
posed Of the counties of Luwndes, NOx-
ubce, Kemper, Winston and Oketibbe-
ha.
nFWe are authorised to announce
HENDLEY s. BENNETT, ESQ. as a
candidate for the Office of District At
toreey for the Sixth Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Lowndes,
Noxubee, Kemper, Winston, and Oke-
tibbeha.
We are authorised to announce Will
liam r. Smith, as a candidate for the
Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
the county of Lowndes, at the ensuing
election If
We are authorised to announce
JACOB THOMPSON, ESQ as a candidate
for the Office Of Attorney General, al
the ensuing election.
"We arc authorized to announce
p. B. WADE as a candidate for the
Office ofSheriffat the ensuing election
p" We are authorized to announce
JAMES H. TURNER as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Lowndes
County.
We are authorised to announce
THOMAS Christian as a candidate 70,
Clerk of Probates, at the coming cleo
ton.
We arc authorized to announce Ger
THOMAS F. COLLINS of Jackson
as a candidate for the Office of Alton
NEY GENERAL ofthe State, at the mex
November Election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-08-15
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST, is, 1897.

We are authorized to announce c.
G. MAYsoN, Esq, as a candidate for
the Office of Treasurer Of the State
at the November election.