davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
HYGEIAN.

HYGEIAN.
TNyHls Is TO CERIFH that Mr.. SAMUEL
n YOUNG, having given assurance sfhis couvc-
lion in the IIygeian Theory of Physiology, as de-
veoped by the British College of Health, London ;
and having furnished the necessary security against
counterteits, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGEIAN PROFITABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC 4 TI0NS IN and for
the state of Rhode-lsland
In confirmation whereof have this sixth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight, set my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR,
Sol; General agent forhe United States Of America
By appointment Of the British College Of Health.
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agent by
DIR. George Taylor, (Successor to DR. III. Shepard
Moat) for vending MORISON'S VYGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State of
Rdode Island, hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized to vend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation Of the public, a
gents appointed in different parts of the State
and to guard against impositons, they may rest
sHred, that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in this State purporting TO be Morisons Hygeian
Unirersat Medicines, by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, as named below, that they
will be spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. l07 Westminster street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ.
MIR. DAVID MELVII.L, Newpor,-NTr. ELL
PHALET YOUNG, Wickiord-Mr. JOHN b.
WALKER, Woonsocket. mohl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

I. RUGS. this day open-i hy
u AprAil wM. G. coZTEss 81 CO,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, sEw
PORT, RI.
MAY lst, 1888.
GFPersons calling for them wiH pleas
sag adcertised," as Mey are placed in {
separate bor.
Miss Mary Ann Potter
ii D Arnold Ruth Peckham
Calvin Angler
George Armstrong Seth Richards
Wm Roberts
Amos Blanchard John A Russell
james Barrett John ID Repd
John T Bapistef 2 Mrs Sarah w Robinson
Miss Catharine ID Brown Samuel Stewart
Sarah Bump A Sherman
-, - Messrs Lyon t& Sisson
WIN. ID Callahal James Smaey
Henry Cutler JyV Smrpeon
.h%aDeln CasWeh Jerome Sherman
Amelia Ann Church Wm Stephens Jr
ID William Stanton
Capt ST Clair Denny Fitzgerald Slocum
WIN y Dd'ls 1hos. NJ Seabary
Johh DOfnln Miss Rhoda Stoddard
- l. Julia Stephens
Messrs John S. w Earl Rosannah Il Simmons
Miss Eliza or Susan Earl Mrs Catharine A Slocum
Mr.. Mary raIo' r'1' " ''?F''
G James Tight
u GHpin John Thurston
Mrs Juliet A Goodwin Mrs George Taylor
Miss Lucy Thompson
John c Humphreys w
John W Hosklns Capt. Adly Wilcox
John How Jacob Whitman
! Wm IIeddean John II Watson
Miss Olive iIodgdon Mary f. Wright
Irish Eton Vinall
,,. -, MmDLETowN.
90. III ,i.soI p yo.Iso" James Chase
81; 's'ne w SoI"so - 1i Giles Manchester
~ ''' '''''' - 'o''''''' Mrs Amy Sherman
Row cors,an,ino Lao JAMESTOWN.
Mrs Elizabeth I.avton k III watson Jr
NJ Miss Susan NJ Hopkins
Joseph Murray 3 IRISH.
| Thomas Manchester Richard Byrns
Sessions Mowry John Freancy
Ffeeborn Manchester John Jugley
Andrew Melville William Herman
John McReady Roger Mccormick
Richard Mitchell John Burns
! VIM Mitchell Patrick Moore
| Mrs Betsy Mullon Eugene Fernaughty
| Miss Elizabeth II Molten McCanuon
George Bunnan
! Catharne Niles Patrick Jones
p Patrick Mung
Edmund A Prior John Jearsy
Aston + Pool Laranu Nancy
Mrs Philips X. II. CARR, II. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
ASSiGNEE.S NOTICE..

FEtiiE Subscriber having been appointed by the
u lion. supreme Judicial Court, at their March
Term 1888, assignee to Albert Co,,rell. Charles c
Heath aud John Landergan, insolyeni debtors here
by gives notice that six months from said Term was
allowed by said Court for the creditors to present
their claims. And all persons indebted to said in
solvent debtors, are requested to make immediate
payment to ISAIAH nlTRpICk.
Newport April 18th 1855. l,,ignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
HATS.
EUsT received ? Cases Silk Hats-a good ar.
80 ticle, for sale cheap by
April 4. SHEFFIELD & BEI,y.
HATS.

A cheap lot of Blue, Brown. Olive & Gree,
"a BROADCLOTBss suitable for Boys Clothes
just received and for sale by,
April IL. w. B. ~ f.. j. SWAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

These pills are recommended TO PALE Loafcd lam
guid persons of either Sex who with GOODNESS of the
s1tremies ioc spirits loss Of appetite. sebie pulse pal
pudtion dispepsy, or indigestion Those whose Mood
is inclined to cdtery, dissolved state in cases of
e,acctdtion or general ,raSting u,cdy of the BODY
in some cases of ania deafness, hystericat and ma
ny other distressing affections of the body and mind
dropsy chronic rkeumatisza paratic affections giddi
ness, diaRess Of Sght, and other strange feelings so
common to persons in the various stages ofliCe.
In Tic Doutoureaur, there is not more efficacious
medicine. When the blood has become weak, and
of tdngud circulation after long and serere fits of
sickness these pills of eminent service. In swell
lings of the hands, feet &c; in cases of great debi-
ty in most diseases common to Females, these Pills
will prove a SPECIFIC.
In Dropscal habits all distractions from colds
or other causes, in that weak nervous irritable and
delicate state of the body, to which so many espes
tally young and middle aged females are susceptible
persons III decline, that state of the body which
approaches 10 consumption may, by timely and prop
of these Pills, be preserved from an untiinely
grave!a
The above medicine has been approved by some
of the most eminent Physicians in the United States.
and has been administered to thousands of patients
who have been restored to perfect health after having
been considered III decline confirmed consumption
and therefore incurable when BY taking a few box
es oftbese Pills they restored to renewed and
vigorous health in few weeks.
Ample directions accompany each box Price one
dollar a box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23
POETRY
fFrom the U. S. Magazine and Democratic Revie,o.
THE CONTRAsT.

BY MRS. L. II. sIGoURNEY A..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

-, *. ] TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-23

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, Sgw
PORT, II. l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27

vcnlent organization ofthe courts OF the u. n.
passed 18th Of February, 1901; that the act ss.
tablisflng the circuit court of this District pa.
sed the 18th OF February 1901, conferred upon
that court and the Judges thereof, the same pow.
ers rs were by the laws vested in the circuft
couT' OF the States and in the judges Of the
sald courts that the epeul Of the first mentioned
ac' winch took place III the next year. did NOS
divest the circuit court this District of the atf.
thorlt, in dispue, hut tcft it still clothed with
tho lowers over the sub Get which, it is conce.
ded were taken away from the circuit courts oe
the U. 8. bv the repeal Of the act of 18th Feb,
mary, 1901.
Admitting tina, the adoption of the laws. c%
maryland tor portion ofthis District, c0nfers
on The circuit court thereof in that portion, thai
ranscendent extra judicial prerogntive DOW.
ers OF the Court Of Kings Bench, in England.
"r that either OF the acts Of Congress, by neces,
sary implication, authorize the former court to
issie writ OF manda,nus to an officer OF the
Cnted States. to compelhim to perform min.
'seiiai "uty. the consequences are. in one reps
p"ct, the same. The result in either. case Ia
that tne officers of the United Suites, stationed
III dlff' 'rentparts Of the United States, are, in
respect to the performance Of their official du,
uea' subject t" different laws and a different su.
pervision, those in the States 10 one rule, ana
those IN the District Of Columbia to another
ana n very different one. In the District theie
oucial conduct is subject to judicial control
from which in the States they are exempt.
Whatever difference Of opinion may exist n
to the expedicncy of vestne such a power in
the judiciary, in system Government con-
stltntrd like that of,hr U.Ste stall must agree
that these disparaging discrepancies in the luve
aud IN the administration ofjustice ought no, 10
he permitted 10 continue: and as Congress a.
lone can provide the remedy, the subject is up-,
avoIdably presented to ynur consideration.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
WASHINGTON December g. 1898
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27

HAMBURG. SOUTH CAROLINE.
Nh undersigned begs leave 10 inform his
- friends and the public in general, ,ha,
this Hotel hus undergone thorough repair. ana
that he il now p, epared for the reception and &C.
commos.ai'o,. Of Permanent Boarders. as we'll as
Travellers and Transient
VISITORS.
He would OBSERVE t'ra, those WHO may fayos
him with .al shall find themselves agreeablr
and comfortably pro, .dcd Tor. His table is sup,
PRED VIII, all ''' substantial requisites of good
t!ctng together win every dta. -. xass.,y.
/ 'th,i-tsase ~ lnrke,s OF Aue Asla =
afford. with the attention oi actire serranfs and q
JaAttW hostter His Bar is stored with iuuors
Of the choicest kind.
WIN ;he confident assurance of giving full
satisfaction. he solicits his old friends, and tho
public in gen eral, to favor him with a cali.
Dror' rs can be dccommod date d pith stablso
and Tots for stock.
A. KEMP.
Ice 10, 1898 If 46
The Gree'ville Mountaineer, and Pendleton
messenger will insert the above for six weeks.
aud send then accounts 10 the subscr criber in
Hamburg. Ak
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27
Property for Sale.
NOTICE.
Oct. "a, 1893

a Slu n OFFER at private sale,
E4SkSA Nf Il my Residence, in the
MA1 I'LL ~ corporate limits OF the town
EA eNail of ofEdgeieid. There are 10
$iSlNss4x $iSls4xsAza1tE3E-.a acres Of land. OIL which arc
aA.ksanaA. asiRS good Dwelling House, re-
Gently rcr iirr'' and impro. ed. and all necessa.
ry ont-bnildings The terms will be made ac.
commod TN. to an approved purchaser. For
further particulars apply on the premises or &c
my Office. GEO. POPE.
Dec 10. 1898 d As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-12-27

HTWDURG, Z.
vHNHE Subscriber takes great pleasure in IN.
forming his friends & the public general.
~ that he has opened his large and commodious
House. and will bc very thank full to them fore
liberal share Of their patronage He fatters him
SELL that from the experience Of the Lady who
has chnrse OF the domestic affairs of the House,
ais" his Servants and Hostlers together with bis
"w" will and disposition To please, that general
satisfaction NAV he given The situation tho
Hons' affords a convenience. particularly desira-
BILE to persons who may have business TO attend
to, or who may wish TO take the Rail Road Car
Tor Charleston: and his Stable lots are large and
well prepared for the accommodation Of Gentle.
men who may have Stock for snle.
G. w. MAYSON.
Oct. "a, 1893 # "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

at the face, which was now completely
given TO view, he exclaimed, Is il posi-
bic p for he saw Instantly that it was the
Countess before him.
Yes Adalberi--or Earnest-by which
name shall | claim your And the next
moment she was in his arms.
Confession aud forgiveness followed Of
course, though the Baron Won naizinger
resolved that he would give no encourage
ment to his granddaughter, being brought
up in unsophs,cated seclusion, as j; rare
ly happens that two experiments of the
same kind turn out well. Sill, IL is but
justice to state, that Theresa never had any
further occasion to regret that her husbands
heart was once lost and twice won.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

A communication appeared in the Herald of
the Times last week, complaining of the disor-
derry conduct of gang of boys and young lads,
who are in the practice of assembling at the cor
ner OF the Parade every evening; firing rock
cts and crackers; endangering the safety of the
town, and the lives of persons who are passing
in carriages or on horseback, and otherwise dis.
turbing the peace of the neighborhood The
writer proposes the establishment of an evening
Police, for the public good.
An efficient Police would no doubt be the
most effectuaI preventative of disorderly con-
duct, and has been much wanted at times. for
several years past. One great source of annoy
ance might be stopped if parents and guardians
would do their duty, by keeping their children
at home after sunset. This is a duty which
they owe to the public and to their children. as
the morals of the latter are by no means inn
proved by the licence allowed them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

Inc proceedings in both Houses last week were
undressing until Wednesday-when bill in.
uoduced IN the Senate BY Mr.. Webster, to repeal
'he law which prohibits the reception by Govern
ment OF the notes of banks which have issued bill.
unaer nve dollars was laid on the table, by consen,
Oh MT W., to await the decision of the House on
'ne SUP, treasury Bill-,he two being wholly in.
compatible.
Inc House. on Thursday passed the Senate
bill, with some amendments, grantng nre
rights to settlers on Public lands-tbe dsh,,o -,
this bill occupied ihe House for several davx mrs.
vious' The Senate on Friday adopted the amend.
inen' made by the House and the bill was finally
passed. Nothing else of public interest was doue
IN either House up to the time of adjournment, on
Saturday
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

Submarine Armow.--A large company
has been formed in New York for the pur-
pose of extending the use of Taylor's Sub
marine Armour. This improvement has al
ready been used with great success along
the Rockawoy Beach where lie the yaInn-
bic cargoes of the Bristol, the Mexico, and
other vessels. Its prncticability has been
fully tested. la five days upwards of z 1000
worth Of merchandise was raised from the
bottom of the sea where the water was from
20 to 80 feet deep-most of which consist
cd of bars of steel belonging to the Bris-
tolls cargo. IL is the intention of the COM
pany to carry on their exploring operstions
from one end of the wreck -slrewn beach to
the other.
The Evening Post thus describes the mr..
mour---
"lt is hollow figure resembling the hu.
man body and limbs, but of much greater
breadth, composed of u webbing coated
with gum elastic stretched over IRON rngs
and plates. 4 Kind of lantern, with a thick
scmi'cylinder Of glass in front, serves for
The head. The submarine workmen gets
Into this figure, and is made to sink in the
water by the help of weights. lie is sup
piled viii, air for the purpose Of respira-
ton by long ilexihle tube, coated with In
Jla iubSer, which enters the machine in
which he is enclosed. Into this tube fresh
mr. is forced from time ,o time by The help
Df bellows, with valve, aud after being
brealhcd, It escapes through the water by a
ube in the lower part ef the figure. The
Workman csscd in this armour eau move
'houi, we are informed, IN the water, with
almost MS much facility rs ON land, can
hovel sand, clear away stones and other
which are more easily mo-
ed in wafer than in mir. and can fasien
looks ard gropneIs to tho objects wished to
e rascd-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20


The BATTLE SCENE on BOARD L'HER-
cULE.-Circums,ances prevented us from
aynling ourselves Of the invitation that we
received to be present on board the Her
cu'es during the exhibition on Friday last,
md we are indebted to one of the guests
for the subjoined sketch Of the proceedings
on board. We witnessed the scene our
self n, some distance of, where none of the
man1uvres could be discerned, but the ter
rifle roar of her artillery and musketry
gave US forcible impression of what mus,
be the grandeur of naval engagement. AT
least 5000 spectators were assembled at va
rious points and on board the steamboats,,
sloops and boats around the ship, besides
the thousands who Witnessed the display
from the town. The way in which our old
buildings ratified was caution of the effect
which would be produced if something
someThdt harder than mir had caused the
conclusion.
We have only few minutes at our disposal
and must therefore give brief and very imper-
feet sketch of the splendid teie given by Com
modore Casey, of the Hercule on Friday.-In
conformity with previous arrangements party
guests repaired on board at IL o'clock,
and were received by the Commodore with the
politeness and urbanity characteristic Of his ma
ton. The ship was decked for holiday-the
stars and stripes of the Union floated brightly
and broadly from the main, surrounded and sup
ported by the colors of our first and most cffic-
lent aly-military and national airs, at intervals.
the scene, and brought vividly to mind
the associations Of our revolution and Of our
early alliance with France-the sun looked out
with unclouded ray and bcamed forth as il re-
joicing at the reunion of long severed friends.
At l2,-the company arranged themselves for
a rcpast which would have done honor to the
u Rocher de Cdrcaie"--the courses were arranr-
ed and served up with that nice discrimination
and taste which are peculiar TO the French crs-
sine. and gaety. hlarity and an interchange Of
rood feeling peraded the board. During the
various sentiments were propos- 1
"a which were received with enthusiasm. and
TO by appropriate music frcm he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

II is impossible, we think, to conceive of
n Statesman in worse plight, than that in
which Mr.. Clay has been placed by the re-
port of Mr.. Wright. So ridiculous did it
seem TO Mr.. Clay himself, and so mortified,
and chagrined, was that Senator, when he
saw the consequences that would inevitably
follow the adoption of his plan, that he made
no attempt to reply; but asked the unani-
nous consent Of the SENATE to Withdraw
that part Of his resolution which proposed
to compel the disbursement Of bank notes
by the Government, to all such creditors as
ss might he wiling to take them. Mr..
Calhoun objected, and Mr.. Clay was forced
to move 10 have that part of his own resolve
stricken out which motion wns finally car
ried, with only one dissenting vote. This
move, however, did no, help Mr.. Clay out
of the difficulty in which he vas involved.
II in fac, left the resolution as before. The
proposition then was that the governmen mt
should be compelled to take bank notes in
eceipts into the Treasury, but should no,
he allowed to disbursc them. In tins state
Of the case, Mr.. Clay could not defend hi,
resolution, or argue the points at issue be
tween Mr.. Wright aud himself, and so h,
fell back upon his Oft repeated discourse, o
the benefit of national bank. Mr. Wrigh
subsequently moved to strike out, also, ,ha
, part of the resolution proposing to MAKE
I bank notes The currency ofthe public Treas
T nry which motion prevailed so tina, ther'
is nothing material of the resolution left
the remaining part being merely prohibit
: ion to make any discrimination in the me
b dunn of government dues; rs between th,
. receipts Mt the Custom Houses, and the re
ceipts Mt the Land Offices. The resolution
as it now stands, we think will pass.
This is not singular instance Of tn,
needless manner in which Mr.. Clay per.
forms his legislative duties. His course il
reference to the Sub-Treasury-- Pre-
eppion bill and Treasury note bill, wa.
equally contrary to reason. Indeed, it is
{ truly surprising, to us, that men of sense
S who are tolerably familiar with passing
political events, will not see and confess the
utter nbsurdty of most OF the measures pro-
posed by the opposition. They furnish no
practical plan, for anything; devise no ra-
,ional system, and have no regard to conse-
, quences. Is a party composed chiefly oi
, such men, worthy the confidence of an in
c telligont community ?-PlymoRih Rock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

The HERCULES continues to be thronged with
visitors from all parts of the country. and we be-
lieve we speak within bounds in asserting that
over fifteen thousand persons have visited the
snip since her arrival in our port. The steam
boats from Providence, and Fall River have
brought thousands to inspect her, and sloops &
boats from all places in the vicinity have been
crowded with passengers. Our Town has been
continued scene of hustle, and the way in
which boatmen and some others have gathered
he change, has led many to exclaim-" 1t is an
i'll wind that blows nobody good" Such times
have not been seen in Newport for many day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

The recent arrival .f the French ships
of War in our haybor, will recall to the re-
collection Of our citizens the arrival at this
port in July, 1850, of the French Fleet and
Army, which were sent to aid US in our
Revolutionary struggle.-The following ex-
tracts from The Mercury of that date, will
be found not unintefesting at this time.
Mercury o. Saturday.
NEwroRr, July I5, l7sO.-Last Tues
day arrived here from France, feet of
Men Of War and Transports, consisting of
"A sail having on board 6O0O very fine
Troops; the Fleet is commanded by his
Excellency Monsieur lie Chevalier de
Ternay, and the Troops by his Excellency
Monsieur lie Comp;e de Rocba,nbeau-
la consequence Of which ;his Town was
beautifully illuminated on Wednesday
Evening, and Thirteen grand Rockets were
fired in Front Of the State House. The
JOY which every friend to Liberty express
ed on that happy occasion, afforded most
pleasing prospect Of the future Felicity and
Grandeur of this Country, in alliance with
the most polite, powerful and generous
Nation in the World.
Last of the French Fleet under the COM
,udnd of Admiral de TIrnoU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-20

The PRINCE DE JoINvILLE arrived a, New
York on Friday evening from West Point. in
steamboat chartered by the French residents
OF New York to go up with committee of
twelve and conduct him to the city. He was
escorted to the Astor House, and on SATURDAY.
Partook OF a sumptuous banquet given him by
his countrymen, at which the Mayor of tho
City and other invited guests were present.
The Prince left New York on Monday eve
ming for Boston, where he was to stay but five
hours, and then to return to New York. via.
Providence and Stonington. The Kingston,
yesterday afternoon, took the Ships Band to
Providence. where they were to Join the Prince
and go with him to New York, and are to re-
turn here with him and large party of Ladies
and Gentlemen on Thursday morning-to at
tend grand Ball on board the Hercules. The
ships will sail Immediately after this, unless de-
tanned by the affairs of the Ship Alexandra
which are yet undecided by our Government.