davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Aug. 27.

[Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot,
At market AS Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 5000
Sheep, and 500 Swine. A large number Of Beef
Cattle, aud several lots Stores, Sheep and Swine
unSold.
PTices-Beef Caitle-Severa lots of Cattle were
purchased on Saturday at higher price probably
than sales to-day, for like quality. We reduce
our quotations tri6le: first quality 81 374 sec.
ond quality 6 75 7; third quality 6 30 a 6 80.
Stores Yearings - 10 two year old Sl5 a
30; three yaar old 500 a 25
Sheep-Dull; lots were taken at 81 f2 / 81, l.
50, 50 %, and IS
Swine-A lot Of selected old Barrows at &c and
a loi Of Barrow Shoats at trfhe over s lot TO
peddle at % for SowS and "a for Barrows. Al re-
tai from 7 to 9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

National Bdnk.-The Feds want Ma.
tlonal Bank, for "re.ulator"-and they
say they must have one for its operations
and effects have been fully tested They
say the country never prospsred so well as
during the reign of the bunk of the United
States, and never will again prosper until
Biddle and his bank nre again placed in
power. That bank was evidently "a :" reg
ula,or in good earnest
In the year 1880, the U. s. Bank regu-
l-ted fifty members of Congress by loaniug
them 1892, I6I.
In 1881, it regulated ffty-ninc members
by loanine them S322, l95.
In 1882, it regulated fl,y-four members
by loan of si7S, ,76G.
In 1888, it regulated fifty-lhree members
by loan of 1914 ,7G6.
In 1884, it regulated ffiy-two members
by loan of S23s $50.
1t Itreguioied Webb and Noah by loan
of $59,970.
II regulated Gales and Seaton of the
National InteIIgencer by loan of s52,-
10.
ItregulHted Wnsbs Gazette with Co.
SAL.
1t regulated Henry CLAY, II Kentucky
lawyer, senator, and the federal candidate
for President, with fee of only $4,000.
1t regulated the Goodlike Webster, with
fee of only S5S 200.
Ii regulated one Sargennt with $4,000.
1t regulated one Johnson with $50, 900.
IL regulated senator Poindexter with TO-
OOO
1t regulated numerous others by smaller
sums, showing most conclusIvely that it was
just such an institution as the feds declare
tito have been, and just such an institution as
they are laboring to re-cs,abIish.-'' 4
GREAT REGULATOR"
Sandy nh Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
7XO.NSU.vY.7.v'
p3 AG1 UOHDIAE.
DYSENTERY SYRUP.

This IS mn excellent article, and is probably one
OF the best syrups IN use TO strengthen the stomach
and bowels, aud restore weak patents-lt is very a.
greeable 10 the taste, and a NEST powerful tome
IN weakness OF the stomach aud bowels particular
y diarrhwa aud dysencry, when the iiDc ions are
no longer performed with their wonicd vigor, we
know Of nothing superior to this cordial in restor-
ing them 10 "A natural tone It's braeibs power is o.
qualto keen Northwestern al zero, and being very
palaiable drink, children afflicted with weak.
ness of the bowels, or summer complaints will take
this admirable remedy when il would bo difficult to
administer any other
SOLD AT the Medicine Store, Of DIR. &. II.
pECkIiAM, corner of Spring and Touro SIS.
where may be had all other medicines comprised
in the Thomsonian Materia Medica.
Aug %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

Shall. upon conviction, be punished by
imnrisonment in the state prison not ex-
eeeding ten years.
80. Upon the trial of any such offence
The consent of the person SO kidnapped or
con6aed thereto, shall not be n defence, un-
less it appear satisfactorily TO the jury that
such consent was not extorted by threats or
duress.
Now what says the Vice Consult Why
that the meE did consent to be kidnapped,
under the compusion of both threats and
duress; for the declared presence of the Of
fieers with warrants to compel their con-
veyance on board the Dido placed them
in duress. That by means of such threats
and dure.s he did cause the unfortunate
lnen to "t0 be sent Out of the state" against
their will, the Vice Consul unqualifedly n
vows. The kidnapped parties submitted to
the abduction under the influence Of fear,
from threats made, and during the life of
the warrants issued for their arrest, of the
existence of which they were apprised; and
consequently, beyond all yea or nay, the
acting parties are clearly guilty of felony
under the statute above quoted, notwith-
standing such avowed consent; and upon
conviction, all the participators must be
sentenced to the state prison for from three
TO ten years.
Thus much being established, we call
upon our constituted authorities TO enforce
this law against the Vice Consul, who stands
a self-confessed felon, and against all his
aiders and abettors in ibis diabolical out
rage upon our laws and institutions. The
public safety demands it, aud that demand
will be necessarily reiterated by "the press
of New York." ill it is fulfilled, the gracious
animadversions of the Consul General of
France" to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The persons of the offenders should I've Sc
cared by the police before they have time
for escape, and their indictment should be
the first net of the next grand jury. Let
the proper authorities look to 1t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
Dtt1.

At the Newport Asylum the Z5th alt. Capt
Samuel slocum. aged II years.
At Portsmouth, on the 26,h nit Lydia Cornell
wife Of Walter Cornell, and daughter Of the late
John Hadwen. Of this town, aged so years.-sbe
was urmber of the Society ofTriends,
At Portsmouth on Wednesday morning last. very
suddenly. Benjamin Moti in the sls, year Of hs age.
A member apd Elder in the Society Of Friends.
At Boston on MONDAY 9th uli.. after long ".
ness Capt Pardon G.. Greene. OF this town. and late
ofKev West, Florida. aged i7 yelrs-lle Wa man
Of grea, en'srprirs and was the protector and one
or tho prnclg,l owner. of ~ e''ab 'hmeni a. hsy
Wcs,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
WAPOR BATEtSa
Nedicsted or otherwis,


Corner offspring and Touro streets, Newport, r. !.
" Their use, says Andrew Combe, NJ u: Eel.
low oi The Royal College OF Physicians of Ediubnrg.
" Is attended by the very best effects, particularly
in chronic ailments, and there can be no question
that their action is chiefly on the skin, and through
It's medium on the nervous system As means
OF determining TO the surface, promoting cutan-
eouS exhalatlon, and equalizing the circulation
they are second TO no remedy now in use and
consequently, in variety of affections which the
encouragement of The processes is calculated TO
relieve, they may be employed with every prospect
OF advantage. The prevalent fear of catching
cold, which deterS many from using the vapour-
bath, even more than from warm bathing. is found.
ed on false analogy between lis effects and those
oil proiuse perSpiralion from exercise or illness.
| he latter weakenS the body, and, by diminishing
the power of reaction, renders /, susceptible of in
Jury from sudden changes of temperaiure But
the effect OF the vapor bath properly administered
is very different. When not too warm or too
Io0g continued. II increases instead of exhaustng
we strength, and, by exciting the vital action of
'he SKIN, gives rise to power ot reaction which
enables II To resist cold better than before This
nave heard many patients remark and the fact is
wen heNemphhed in Russia and the north OF Europc
WheIe, IN The depth of winter IT is no, uncommon
lor 'he natives TO rush out Of vapor-bath and
ron themselves IN the snow, and be refreshed by
DONG Noi whereas, were they to attempt such a
pracuce aicr severe perSpirauon from exercise
they would inevitably suffer II is the preyious
stimulus given To the skin by the vapor bath which
is the real safeguard against the eoldness of the
snow.
The vapor-bath is thus calculated To b. e.ten
Sive useful, both as a preServaiiye and as n rcn,
edial agent Many cold and many n rheumolic
attack arising from checked perspration or long
exposure TO the weather might be nipped in lhe
bud by its timely use, In chronic affections moi
only ofthe skin itself, but of the internal organs
with which the skin sympalhizeS most closely a,
the stomach and intestineS, the iudicious applca
non OF the vapor-balh is productive of great rehef
Even IN chronic pulmonary complaints, il is, ac
cordng TO the continental physicians, not only safe
but very serviccable particularly in those ailcc
tonS of the mucous membrane which resembl,
consumption in so many Of their symptoms.
Aug. 29h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
THO NJ = MAN
VEGETABLE ANTIDYSPEPTIC
WINE EIrT EE 8.

The beneficial effects Of this admirable Medi-
cine have been 80 great, that it is esteemed by
thousands who have used II, as unriyalled IN the
class Of tonios, by any remedy nov extant For
removing dyspeptic affections, and hablual cos
tiyeness, regulating the tone Of the stomach, res
torng digestion, aud correcting the appetite It is
unparalleled. To sedeDlary persons II is an unn-
sual luxury, for iis happy effects are apparent ~
dspeling fan, torpid feelings, and head ache, and
dIlating warm glow through the system, by in
crcasing hcalihfpl circulation Of the blood. For
organic diseases Of the stomach aud bowels, It Is
both safe and pleasant remedy. In some severe
cases Of long Standing, j. may be necessary to go
through course Of Thoinsonian Medicine,
(Which occupies from four TO six hours,) TO cleanse
the system before this will take effect, unless con.
tinued for a considerable length Of time.
SOLD AT the Medicine Store, Of DIR. &. B.
PECkHAM, corner Of Spring and Touro sts
where may be had all other medicines comprised
in the ThoinsonIab Maieria Hedics.
Aug. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
TUOMSONlAN
EsIIPyspls<yfiC Mat N/'0llS.

These drops (says Dr. Thomson) are to re
move pain, aud prevent modification; to he taker
inwardy or applied externally. From a tea
spoonful 20 half wine-glassful may be given at a
time; and may be also used 10 battle with In all
cases Of external swellings or pains. II Is an cx.
cclcnt remedy for Rheumatism, by taking n dose
and bathing tie paris affected with it. In fact
there is hardly complaint in which this invalua.
good for Bruises, Sprains Swecd Joints, Sore
Throat, Fresh Cuts, and old sores and is excel.
lent for the tooth ache. II is equally good for pain
m the stomach or bowels, cholic, dy,enlery, aud
all of uhich it will be iound nm excellent rene.
dy andmay be used with perfect safety. II is per.
fcctly harmless, and may be taken in its tull
strength, or mixed half and half with moiasses.
SOLD AT the Medicine Store, Of DR. &. -.
PECKHAM, corner Of Spring and Touro streets
where may be had all other medicines comprised in
the Th0msoGian MaicIia Mcdica
Aug %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
New YoRK CATTLE MaRKET. Aug. 81.

Bcef-The supply Of Beef Cattle this week has
been rather more limited, the number offering to-
day being not over 620 head, chiefly from the gra-
zing counties Oft state, and generally Of rather
better quality. The demand from these circum-
stances combined with the return Of cool weather
created an active demand, and nearly all the cattle
in market were taken at 81 a 80 25, forming an
average price of 81 per cwt, an advance Of - cts
on last weeks prices.
Cows and Calves-The market continues dull
lor COWS and Calves, and prices remain without
variation. Sales were made o-dav Of 20 ont of %
offered, at $50 a $40.
sheep and Lambs-About 45OG head came in for
,o-day's market Of which number 300 were sold at
50 - for sheep. and 81 % 50 for Lambs. Ow-
ing to the supply being more extensive than usual.
both Sheep and Lambs sold lower than last week
according TO quality.
Hay-The receipts Of Hay have been limited. and
rather insufficient prices; have accordingly advanced
and now note 57I 81 per IO0lbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

4 Keen Retort.--" You had better ask
for manners than money" said a finely
dressed gentleman to beggar boy who
asked him for aims. 81 asked for what
thought you had the most Of" was the re-
ply of the little mendcant
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
FOR SALE.
CURE FOR DYSENTARY, DlARRnGA
&.c,.

~Vs
hR. JAYNES CARMINATIyER RAI-
~ SAM, CERTAIN. safe. aud speedy euro
for Dysentary, Diarrhra Cholera Morbns1 Snm,r.,
Complaint, Sick aud Nervous Headache. Cromn. ,
Sour stomachS, Choics, &c Sc This is one of
'he "os' eihcien', pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered To the public for the cure of the yarious
diseases ?i the STOMACH and BOWELS. and
,ne "ny aI'''e worthy Of confidence for c1riny
CHOLERA lNFANTUM or SUNNIEI. COW,
PLANT and in all the ubove disease. il really ,r,.
like charm. "'-
DR. Jayne-Dear Sir-IIaving made use Of vo,,
Caru'lnatiye Basam ia my family and finding |, n,
he admirably adapted TO the complaints for which !,
Is intended, take pleasure in recomme n,lng il To
the nse of my friends aud the public generally be
heving those who are afflicted with any of these com
plants viii find reeiin the Of this yaluabls med.
icinc JONA GOING. D. ID.
President Of Granville College, Ohio,
New York. May 20, 1897
from the Rer. H. n. Green, Professor in The E,r
manio,on Collegiate Institute.
Germ mtown, April 90. 1888.
Dr. Jayne My Dear Sir-!, gives me pleasure IN
communicate in this manner. my favorable opinion OF
your " Carminative lialssm"
FOR years II has been IN almost constant use I'M
my iamlly' IL was thus introduced: A child s
years old had been sick, some or days of the dy.
eWars' Colonel aud other medicines had been
mgeW administered but without the least appareu
baneh| The peculiar discharges from the Lewels
We're unchanged both in character aud freonency
'"e s"engm oi the little patient could not hold our
hnch longer. AZ th@juncinre was reminded by
Trend OF yonr Balsam After portion of Castor
o'i, It was administered several times through tho
night In the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially cbanged;' the disease wa.
checked, nay, removed all other medicine was d,.
continued and the child was soon restored ,o usuol
health We have ever since kept this invaluable
mediclfc on hand and for bon, adults aud children
have found II Uniformly edicacious. We readily
pronounce II the Best adapted to family nse of all
HE preparations witt, which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally
acquainted with this medicine. remain ,ours. &c.
II X GREEN
Prepared by DIR. ID. JAYNE No 20 South 81
st. between Market and Chesnut streets, Phiad,I
phia, and sold BY DR.. X. X. HAZARD, Newport,
X. l. fO''
Aug. L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
al drrte0

At Providence, in st. Johns Church. on Wednes.
day last, Rev. John Is. Gallagher Minister OF St
Paul's Church, Syracuse y. Y to Sarah Marden-
brough elde., daughter Of the late Lieut. Henry :.
Newcomb. L. :. Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

ills tina, flesh is heir TO" before they have
time to get seated in the constitution. We
advise our best friends, if they wish to pro-
long an agreeable existence, by all means
20 make frequent use of the Medlcated Va
por Baths.-Neu York Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

The STRANGERS FEVER is now prevail
ing to ii considerable extent in Charleston,
S. G. They have it in New Orleans also,
but Gull it there the TeiLox Fcuer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

The TRIUMPH OF SrEAM.-A box of
goods shipped at Bristol, England, by the
Grea, Western, July 2Oh, arrived at Cleve-
land, Ohio, Aug. 2Olh-Just ono month
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

The STEAM SHIP NATCHEz was expected
to arrive at New Orleans on the 22a, on
her way to New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

A NovELTY.--A game of billiards has
been played at Paris, for wager, on horse
back. What nsxtl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
0F NOTICE.
r. q ss - 4 l. e.

.GtxSA ALL the RrIL Estate, formerly
.ss.bsg. belonging to the late JOkn Hihiams. dec
IIiLkEV consisting of the Wharf. Stores aud
'~A Dwelling House, situated on Thames.
street known as the John Coegeshall estate the
House and Lot on Thames-Slreet, opposite Bridge
street formerly occupledby sand " illiams House
ana Lot IN Farewell street, opposite the I'd Baptist
Meeting House, almost new f; a House with a yery
large lot, in Warner-street; One Lot with two
stores on it, and Wharf in front, on the Long Wharf
on the west side OF the bridge, and one small Lot on
the East side Of the Bridge Also Four lots of
Land IN the n +. part oflhc town containing about
y acres. For terms apply 10
Sept. L. WM. STEVENS. Erec'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
CLEARED.

Brig Pocahonas, Knowles, ;. Atlantic Ocean.
Do Titon, GTeenlaw, Passport.
Sch'r Eagle, Wy!Ile, Havana,
Sloop Candace, Brown, New York,
Do Camilla, Champln. do.
Do. Tecumseh, Child Providence.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Brig Gov. Codding,on, Young, of this port, from
Nibara arrived AT Baltimore 2Sth ult
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
E.aWycG9 ACADEMY.

VIE al N{uaTIeT VIII commence on Monday
- sept 10Th, when pupils of both sexes will be
received ior instruction ~ the useful aud orna
mental studies commonly taught in Academies and
High Schools, including Navigation, surveying.
housekeeping. Algebra, Geometry Natural rhloso.
ply, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Latin, French
Drawing, Nc. &c.-Terms from 81 TO S. per Gr
Of ~ we eks.
Srpt. 9. J. BRIGGS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

WfD are DtHCed M a
Manufactors Bank
Henry VI Miles
John Mercer
John Mcguire
1hos w Mayhew
Mrs II A Mason
Miss Sarah A Macumber
Ann Mcintosh
Mary hor,in
N
Charles ]; Newcomb
George II Nabb
Thomas ) Newlin
Hugh Nairne
Mr., Virginia A Newcomb
Benjamin Olds
Edward Oelzner
Hiss Sylvia Oveiing
Edward Perot
Jonathan Philips
Samuel Powell
Samuel Price
Mrs Ruth Perry
X
Mes II d ID Rand & Go.
Lewis Morns Rutherford
q W Ryckman
Miss : Read
Susan & Robinson
& A Stevens 9
James Stevens 2
Simeon smith
J A Smith
Rev Isaac Stoddard
Nathan g Sands
Sumner Stewart
John Stevens
Cap Wm II Smylie
John 1T John
William Sherman Jr
TillIngbast Sowle
Miss Mary Ann Stewart
Sarah Smith
Ann q Smith
T.
Josiah Die Taylor
George Tinlan
Miss Eliza libby
V
Henry VI Veryason
W
DR. Thos Wells
Henry WAY 2
John Wilson
Thomas Wall
Elisha { We.ls
q 4 Wernlan0er
Ben x Watson
Mrs ~ e West 2
Candace Wood
Mrs Rebecca West
salonIcs West
Mary Ann e Watson
MrDDLErowH.
George + Bayley
Gardner i Peckbam
George Coggesball
Mrs sally smith
JAMESTOWN.
George W Hopkins
Hp narden wafson
IRIsH.
Michael Bowen
jeremiah Iswrance
Patrick SweeuY
William iInghs
Patnck Jones
Martin IIayy
Michael FLYNN
Mrs Eunice y Brisn
4 X. H. CARR, j.. VI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
STORE TO LET.

STORE TO LET.
zA THE BRICK STORE on Thames
Sse street, opposite the Eagle Hotel, and
ns. lately ocenpied 10y Borden Woed & Co
II u one of ibo worry best stands FOR bu.
siness in town and j. IN excellent repair.
The chambers have been occupied an Auor
ney's Office and az a Printing Office and will be
rented separately II required Possession gwen i'm
rDedis;ely, apply to
GEO. &. SHAW.
8r,r, (o' tst, = y T. BoF.. d,,
Al-22
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
III
= HIP HEFM NEW :.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Ahh1N Ell.
THURSDAY, Aug. 30.
Brig Tion, Green, from Passamaquoddy with
lumber 10 Finch n Engs.-Sch'rs Elizabeth. Rogers
from Bath with lumber. for Fort Adams. Morning
Star, Nickerson, from Bath, with lumber to n. B
Hammett.-S loop Caroline. Barker, from Kings
ton
FRIDAY. August 81.
Sloops Joseph Brown. Brown, aud VIM Ray,
Brown, both from New York
SUNDAY. Sep. 5.
Brig Vermont, Martin, from Havana for War
rem (R. L)-Schr. George Henry, MAJOR, from
Philadelphia for Providence SloopS Victory,
Heath from New York for do.-Hudson, West
from New Bedford for do-Ayon, Gibbs from Al
bany for Somerset .--Fairhaven, Smith, from
Providence for Hartford
MONDAY Sept Sd.
Brig Leopard. Ewel, from BoS ton for Somerset.
--Schr. Mechanic, Sawyer, from Pctou for Fall
River.-Sloop James Lampheer, Kenny, from. New
York for Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
LOST,
LEATHER.

NJ HALL ba, Ju., received and ofieis for
Xu. sale 10 90 lbs. Of superior Slaughter Sole
Leather, embracing light, middling, and heavy
weight
Aug. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

separate Dor.
John I Aplhor7 3 lIeI
Cap George Andrews job
Mrs Mary Ann Anderson Joh
B IN,
Cap J II X Burgwin 5 Mr.,
II Burgwn Mis-
John Burgwin An
Jessa Ball Ma
Charles Berditt
Alfred Bunker Chl
Daniel Burdick Ge.
B,njamin Brown Tn
Mrs Samuel Boykln 3 lIu
Catherine ) Baulay Mr.
Boland
Lucy Barlow Bel
Nancy Barker I'd,
Patience y Briggs 2 Hls
Content Browning
Miss Eliza Brown Ed'
Catherine Boyd Jon
& San
Charles X Goldman Sar
Joseph Croker Mr.
Joseph ChIlds
John N Coleman Me
George + Campbell Lev
Mrs Le Grand Cannon g \
sally Chsppell Ml-
Miss Sarah Carrie Su'
Cap Robert Day g 4
Richard e Derby Jan
q T. Durivage sin
William II Drown J A
Charles r Dvpree Rev
John Dimond Nat
Isaac Durlee Sun
T. JohI
1t Frank l. Ellerv Car
Messrs John & W Earl Job
Henry Esiin Wi
Mrs Easiburn Til
T Mis-
Cap Lndolph 6 Fogg sar
Thomas Fayis AM
George W Faxon
Miss LYDIA Farren JosI
G. Geo
Thomas X Gardiner Mis-
Miss Eliza w Gibbs
] Bailey Hall
James VI Hood DR.
Joshua Hammond lie
Henry & Hubbard job
John B Hutchinson Tn
Joseph Hammond Eh.
Tho. IIigham, Jr q
Thoma. y IIowlsnd Be-
James l. Hanson Mr.
Nr. Sarah Hsyens Cal
Ellen J. HaRchett Nj,
Catherine n 4 iJarysv Sal
Sarah Head Ma
Ed W III Ireland Ge,
Gai
Alfred jerks Ge,
Mrs : ynihia 4 Jacobs Mr.
Mi~ A 4 r Jarvis
Abby Joy c.,
Jencks y Kelion
James King
MIss Catherine VI Kirk bH
J. yei
Maj VI r Lomsz "a
G. Lambert 2 w
Cap Isaac Lindsey 70 =
Jane. Long va
VI w
Cap John p Merriam w
Cash Of Merchants ard TX,
1n Tons AS-oRTi
rH-H -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05

~ Tor assorted nn, im1s' % stove
VI, g. rars riar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS.
M AIMING III THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, X, I.
SEPTEMBER Ist, 1893.

o. Persons calling for them ,cH pleas
say " odgertised," as TREY are placed in I
separate Dor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-03

ATLANTIC stkAM NArIuAtIos.--'TiIs arrival Of anu
theT ship from Europe, blends ali the enthusiasm
Gno all Inc hopes that belong naturally such pro-
og'ous f'de IN The onward prosess OF soSiey and Of
international communication.
lie thing is yet too to be looked upon even with
canness, and confess ourselves to DO oIs,sd exceed
ingy and without any censbls decrease 40 each boat in
turn arrives.
The immense future which 10 opened to this continent,
by such rapid communications from Europe can hardly
yet be guessed al It's chief its great benefit in
our eyes, 49, however, that tends, almost rressbly
10 make the nations in interest, in feeling, and
in mutual regard and trust IL il because peace, per.
Peiual peace, 10 Us TO be it's necessary offspring,
that we cSprcisy hail the success OF Atlantic steam
vigaton. We hope ond believe that success is
iablished beyond peradyenture and that America and
Great Britain viii! talk with each other and feel each
other impulses weekly, with scarcely the inr:rya of
fortnight between what i, said and done in country
and the knowledge and reflection of it in The other.
~ 7. .4neriean.
Dueliag.-Nfessrs Drane and DIinkins, Of Madison
county, Miss men Of high standing, fought duel lately
with double bu'rel!sd guns, and both were killed.