davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
PILES,

PILES,
DROPST, SWELLINGS,
ALL SORES, RHEUMATISM.
1T is absolutely asserted the most positive
il proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by tie timely Of Hays Lnmeni. u
is impossible to find room IN this paper to present
those proofs which conclusive and COW incing.
They may be seen at length as below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrapper
with agents and prorrisiors name. Call at 2
Fletcher sreet near Maiden Lane. one door below
Pesh-s,reei, where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
FLORENCE. Ala. Sept. 9th 1s:sss
geI tleman ofthe highest standing in this town. who
has been dreadfuy afflicted With the Blind Piles for
the las, 26 years called upon aud freely coni.s-
sed TO me his situation. Afler de.erlbng the
iy OF the cowr plant. he remarked lie had not been
so well for 20 years past he at that memeni.
lie had used one bo tie ony Of HAYS Lnuneni. To
use his own words he said the v hole human fam
ily who were thus afflicted, ought to lie ns6e ue-
quaintcd with this medicine"
Signed r. l. BLISS
The original letter may be seen where The article
S sold, No 2 Fletchers,. nov. 81
Sod IN Ns~ro-t NJ 3 J TANLOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

As BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
Wharf TO the Old Stand IN Green street, for.
merly occupied by Seatury X Tenant; where he
Will be happy TO receive the orders Of bis old friends
aud customers. TO whom he returns thanks for their
past iavors and solieits continuance OF their patron
age,
~ Orders leli as above--a his Stable in Pelham-st
or at his house in Chureh-st will meet with prompt
attention Passengers conveyed aud to from the
Steamboats,. as usual.
Nov. lst-tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
POETRY
For the r. |. Republican
SUR UN CONFINEMENT ID AIMEE.

For the r. l. Republican.
SUR UN CONFINEMENT ID AIMEE
FRoM THE French OF J. B. ROUSSEAU.
The star which rules the circling year
And lends US life and light, ..
Has filled his annual career
And recommended his flight
The year gone by, with rapid haste
Rolled the feet hours along:
This year will glide the same-and past.
Twill be forever gone.
Each moment, dying at its birth
To give successors room,
And all things on this changing earth
Alike must find a tomb.
Relentless time rules all things herei
S Subjected all must bend;
The fsires; day, the haPpiest year,
Alike must have an end.
Man seeks, on transient honors bent
Mid death deathless name
But pride, which rears the monument,
Can't give undying fame.
There's one inhexible decree,
For all Of mortal breath
The moment life's fair light We see
Is our first step to death.
Why, then, ia Iife's brief transient stay,
Give cares and follies room1
Why should we loose the present day
The future ne'.r may come.
II such The destiny Of man,
Each hour may be his last,
Improve the present while you can,
Lean wisdom from the past.
The mscr, amorous Of wealth
His happiness destroys.
And miserable makes himself
BY gathering gilded toys.
To vain deluslons, fruiliess schemes,
Life's better days be gives
For baseesS hopes, for lying dreams,
He barers. present bliss.
Mistaken man, hug not so fast
The things which sorrow give,
Nor let death all for you at las,
Ere you begin to live.
But your mistake, full we'll know,
No merit is TO me
My lifes the moment passing now,
Not that which is TO be
That years elapsed return no more
Gives me regret nor tear;
! calmly wait for those in store
Without wish or fear.
Let us not make our pleasures less,
Good in our reach destroy,
Nor fail Of presen, happiness,
BY efforts to enjoy.
The moment past, is gone for aye,
The future ne'er may come
The present is the only day,
Man truly calls his own:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

THE BRIDE.
She stood beside the altar
But, saw her cheek was pale,
When the Summer breezes waited b,ck
Her snow white bridal veil;
And listlessly she gazed upon
The bright brong gathered there,
As tho in all that glittering scene
Her heart had little share.
The bridegrooms men was stern and dark.
And with an air Of pride
lie raised the trembling hand OF that
Young victim at his side;
And prouder still the father looked,
As near he took his stand
And hailed his lovely daughter there
a pecress ofthe land
o. what a glance she gave him thenl
1t was so full of woe,
There needed not the power Of words
Her wretchedness TO show
But quickly, with quiverng lip,
And one deep, mournful sigh,
She turned away to hide the tears
That gathered in her eye.
oh we'll do remember a frank and gallant youth
Who pledged unto that lovely one a VOW Of end -
truth,
But their final dream OF happiness full soon ha
passed away,
And hopes that then weie fresh and bright hav
turned unto decay.
oh thou has learned that happiness on earth i
never known,
That in the azure courts oil Heaven it hourishet
alone;
But ere lis ever verdant leaves can greet the wea
ry eye,
We must toll through a wilderness, and then III
down and die.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
Vegetable Universal Pills.

that the only place ia Newport for The sale Of l
true and genuine BRANURETHs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
JANUARY lst, 1880,

,,u,INIye m TIE POST OFFICE, New
.... PORT. RI I.rtt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

Agents in the city Of Providence, are
John Shaw, %, North Main ST. ". Robinson. 80
Westminster ST.. Wyllis Ames, lis, High ST. Ste
bben Martin, 335, NouhsIain st VIM. G. Crump
Market Square. Noel Ma,hewson. l6s Soui
Main ST.;
The following are the Sub Agent, fer the State Of
Rhode Island.
Pawtucket-Ja T. Benedict C Coveniry-Johp
{. Harris; Kugston-Mrs. Mary Iugraham Clio.
cesler-D. c. Touuelot Il Co. do. Remington &
Ellis Do. Charles Green . East Greenwicb-Thom
as Bateman do George ;. Gardner; Clayvile
Comb NANNY Con :. Daper Scituate-Jo-
seph W. Warmer. Do Manufacturers Co Store:
DO Harley Fish; Nauck-Olver Baker OpeyyiIls
john Waterman Buuilyill. Oipey
Vaney-Falls a. Babcock Slaiersyille-P,ud. ION
& Marvel Aibion--Mason Crane & Co Pawul1.
et-A. w. Potter. Warwick-B w. Vaughn =
DO. Thompson n Avery; DO. Amos Fish Do A.
mos Stone & Co. Wckiord-R. v. Reynolds
South kingstown-Sylyesiet Robinson Richmond
WIN Reynolds; Chares,on-W A Ho,s;s
Greenville-E. ". smith johnson (nesr Cen,t.
Millsl & 6. Arnold North Providenee--A. lion.
r.; Lonsdale-P. H. Clark Genital Fails--R
Smith; hansvIlle--A. Mason Cumberland Hin
g. Cook Bernou Villages. Arnold; Cfans,on--
J. X. Potter; Wousoeket--y h. Walker: Psseoag
Nillage--D. l. shumway; Hn,rsyiIle--D. :. Mo
rev Little Comrton-ChuTcb & BrowneT Tiv.
erssn- Samuel Seabuv DO. corners. Oliver
Hicks; Biistol--John Gladding; Warren-s A
Driscoll; niTesille--Nsrwiek Nsnnfsctrring C.
U. BRANDRETH. A. h
7tl Bresd~sy. New lsrk
Oct ~ ise-i,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
CITIZENS OF NEWPORT.

NEVER for moment forget Hat BRAN
ORETH'S FILLS can NEVER be Obtained, GEN
UlAF, OF Druggists or Pedlars. They invariably
SELL BASE COUNTERfEfrSi Calculated 10
lNJUlsE and therefore RUIN the character of the
true and Genuine ariic.c. - ...... ...
Morning herald., 1839-05-10
remaining $4,000 dollar. wanted with .. little delay pos

remaining $4,000 dollars wanted, with little delay pos
sible.
He said we all loved something; some wine, some
woman, some wealth. and all strove for immortality
Some try to gain it one way some another; but ifs
and immortality were only brought to light by the
Bible. learn with regret that you are short S3o,
OO0 but this is a small for the whole world, and
is soen subscribed The American Bible Society
must 60 into the gloomy cells of bigotry, where
covetossness drives the people of God, and get the
money out of their pockets. shall see the milien
ium; whether in heaven earth, care not. It's
coming! (Here the ladies trembled) It's close
at hand! (Here they looked towards the door, and
many rose from their seats.) And then idola-
try will have to lay down its wealth at the
foot of Jesus. And / shall live to higher
day than this, when millennium saints, and all sorts OF
saints and all sorts Of sinners and fallen spirits shall
square accounts with God Shall we look on in that
day, and say, there is no soul here whom plucked
from the burning! no heather here for whom bought
bible! none to crown us and say, :" He brought me
to Jesus, for he sent me out bible to the South Seas
In that day, shall it be sad the American Bible So
ciety S5, 900 short and you would subscribe
adollar towars paying it! This must not be. Moth.
ing in America can elevate the character of this
country abroad, much Bibles. Go to the Pacific
Ocean; go to the beautiful islands of Greece and see
what the bible has done for you. Go to the Burmese
Empire, and Cochin China and there you will fin d
tnat the name of Adoniram Judson will live in the
archives Of Confucius and the Eastern Archipelago
when the name of Andrew Jackson is forgotten.
Here the meeting dispersed delighted, instructed.
edited, and fatgued.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10
ings.

o. GOVERNOR SEWARD arrived in town yester-
day, and will be shewn up today at the City Hall,
where all his friends intend to call and him AT
the Bible Society meeting, in the afternoon, he made
a speech Of some interest, which will be fonnd in
report Of these proceedings. We glad to see
Governor Seward turning his attention to the Bible.
During the last winter he HAS been up to the eyes in
politics and sin-a few chapters Of the Bible may
help him amazingly to throw off little tLat heavy
Dad
Morning herald., 1839-05-10
HERALD.
FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1889.
M For legal intelIigenc see fourth page.

IT, Rx,,o,or. AssrvKRsARy MEErrSGs-or
Hov Week in New York-is deepening in interest
,brouvhout eyery avenue Of society. Yesterday
afternoon. copies Of the Herald were soid 'or
shilling per copy, and large.edition soon exhausted
Yesterday the American Bible Society, one OF the
most elevated and extraordinary, held It's AnhiVer-
sary, a full report of which, with the remarkable
and naip, speeches will be found in this day's
paper. Tomorrow we shall give the report Of the
second Female Reform Meeting, held exclusively
on Wedne sday afternoon by the ladies, which-sin
gular TO reate!-broke up in general and delicious
row.-a thing unprecedented in the history Of the
petticoat in New York. IL met again yesterday
morning and after healing the dissensons which
had been caused, doubt by the devil, transacted
a great deal Of curious business the subject OF
the Seventh Commandment Our Ariel was present
on both occasions and has procured ttco-tiirds Of
the famous list of those persons rho hare broken the
Seventh Commandment during The last year. Those
persons who feel themselves to be innocent, will
please to send us their names, as we mean to publish
virtuous List" before we giyethe sinners
These remarkable anniversaries are attended by
thirty thousand persons, clergymen. elders. but
principally beautiful women. Five or six sessions
are held every day, in different parts of the city
1t is in fact general religious sat,onaIia-a sort
of New York Carnival. A full account Of the
persons, measures, policy principles, and results
will be given tomorrow. The Weekly Herald will
contain the whole Of these extraordinary proceed
ings
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

STEAMBOAT vIcToRY ron ALBASY-The Mono-
poly Line have hit upon a device to impose
upon the community They have Withdrawn the
belle" and chartered the General Jackson,
which they from their wharf at the foot OF Bar
clay street, at so cents, against the vctory-thus
attempting, by helding out false colors to dccoy the
patrons Of the "vctory" by means of low fare and
pretended opposition to the old line. II is the duty
Of the press to guard passengers against this and
similar tricks. The General Jackson is a re-
guar trader between this city and Kingston, and
the old line having, in order TO boat that will
not excite suspicion, exchanged (for the tme) tho
Robert l.. Stevens" for the {" General Jackson
Let the people patronize the Victory" and they
will shortly have line Of boats that will take
passengers at permanently reasonable fare.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10
J. G. BESrErr, ESQ.
DrAp Srp.-

DEAN SIR
admire the independence and candor with which
subjects Of general interest are treated in your most
valuable journal. ! notice the effect produced by
your bold and fearless expose OF what you deem in
vasions Of public MORALS and also the customs long
tolerated by the community, because no champion
dared to stand forth to assert indiv idual rights 4
am led to address you this time in consequence Of
what pleased me, and thousands besiac, during the
last Sunday. was walking in several parts of the
smoking in the strcets-no gentcmen-and hardly a
decent man. You, my dear sir, and the fair cham
piens Of love and beauty, have undoubtedly caused
this abandonment Of a disgusting practice-as 'tis
only for the ladies to move in public morals, and
sure to have nuisanccs abated forthwith Now
that smoking IS no longer deemed an accomplish
ment at least in the streets, would call your at
tcntion to two other ridiculous customs in vogue at
the present time, viz: long hair, worn by young
men, and chns covered with what most resembles
bear skin. Only get our fair and accomplished la
dies to discountcnance these vulgar customs, by
avoiding the company Of all who thus disfgure them
selves, and We have the thing done at once-for we
all feel, and know, that without the charm Of wo-
mans smiles, we should become barbarians. As we
all look To the "Herald" for interest and amusement
please allow constant reader to request the inser.
ton Of this imperfect, but honest and
thereby confer a favor A FRIESp.
RrMARKs.-The long hair is a Partisan custom,
but in the "serc and yellow leaf on the Boule-
vards-shopboys Of the Psais Royal have adopted
the fashion-the beau monde are leaving il.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

rave literally whenever called spoA. They were .
great loss the society geneealy and to the treasu
nv in particular. Twenty -four new auxiliaries had
baen formed during the year. One gentleman, James
Douglas, of Cavers. Scotland had given 81 600, bat
that was all expended, and they wanted more money
and more bibles. The wants of tho heather were
truly wonderful; going upon the most economical
plan there was appropriation called for OF at least
S5O,OOO This was a very moderate sum for the
whole world, including the Sandwich Islands, which,
since the marriage Of the missionaries with the ma
tves, has become the most interesting spot in cres-
tion. The Society felt the public VIII pay
all they ask for, that they have Judiciousy run IN
debt for $4,000 worth Of bibles, psalm books pety
and parsons 20 be sent out nstanter to the suffering
sinners of the Sandwc Islands and the South Seas
who have been living, and dying, and gong to the
devil for nearly COCO years, without reading the
blessed Bible New York would allow this state Of
things to continue no longer. We have plenty Of
printers print bibles plenty of money to pay fol-
them, plenty Of male missionaries to convert the
female heathens and female missionaries TO convert
the male heathens. All we want is $50 900 to go
ahead with; we have run in debt for the sake of
ligon for Si3, 900; we had 81 900 on hand; have
collects 1000 since the demand, and for this spell
we only want S35 600 to do the work it ought to
be done. The following are the Bible statistics up
20 the present time:-
Total number issued BY the Society, 25sS, ,e35
Issued last year, i3a9oI
Number oflanguages the bibles are printed in IL
In addition to this the following j. a rough esti-
mate of the money that has passed through the So
eiety's hands since its formation
Total amount received, about Sl0,00e,oo0
Expended for bibles about, SSOO0.00O
For travelling expenses, about 100000
For salaries, Sc, about 3,oo0,0Oo
For iRcidcntal,, about 1000 600
For sundres about 10000
For etseteras, abeut 5000
Balance of debt $4,000
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

ful they have had in England. assure you it was
quite an amusement to stand by and compare the
dresses Of various ages, races and countries.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

Co. BY the Ospray we have received the "Ber-
mudian' to the 23d ult Sir S. r. Chapman and
lady passengers in the O. and will proceed i'm
mediately to Halifax. The Ospray brought no
freight.
Lieut. Col Reid, the new governor Of Bermuda,
arrived there on the llth ult from England He
was accompanied by Mrs. Reid and four daughters.
They were received in the most enthusiastic mannsr
by the authorities and inhabitants.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

INvITATIoNs-SIGNs OF THE TIMEs.-Dnring the
last few days have had several serious invitations
to various things One note invited Ms to attend a
Temperance meeting, to hear how could be de !.
nounced-and another gave us invitation to dis
tillery to see how was made-one note invited
to salt water bath-and the other to a Presbyte-
rian protracted meeting, to hear prayers and sing
psalms. Verify, we have the road to heaven or to
hell open for choice.
Morning herald., 1839-05-10

Mr.. Brigham read the report, which stated that two
vice presidents and manager died during the last
year for which they we're exceedingly sorry, for
they were all three rich, pious, and good men, ssd
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-05
THE SQUARE Of rnr BURNING DEAL


dead. Herel beheid six or seven hodies,
all burning, with here and there the remains
Of some half roasted; the Ere being insult
rose occasionally from the heaps Of the burn
ing bodies was sickening. In this square
forrasher three parts Of . square, for three
sides are formed by high walls, and the fourth
IL open to the river were probably from
two TO three hundred vultures, all as tame.
as flock of geese, and + drove them before
me a. q countrynan drives his geese; until
pelied them Justify with stones, knocking
two o. three over, they made no attempt to
fly. Then however, they all rose up in an
immense dusty Aock daskening the air, and
then on the high walls, on which they sett-
led, beheId al immense flock of adjutants;
these birds 1 also pelted; and their legs, and
enormous backs, rendered this sight alone
worth my Journey There is, very. indi-
c;ously, an established law, which infiicts on
any one destroying these Lirds, o. che jack
daw, q severe fine.. s 8. s.
Calcutta streets are kept free from the
least nuisance, by the prescnce Of some
thousand kites md jackduws, occasionally
assisted by theod looking adiutant. These
birds, from being long unmolested, are the
most impudent villains conceivable. While
sitting IN my room at Caicutta, four kites
made arusfl II some eatabIes that were be-
fore me, and with which was at the time
INDUCING myself. 4 happened to be sitting
with my back 20 the window. did not see
the thieves till they made the attack, by
which | was so startled, that was, for The
moment, quite unnerved. In short time,
recovering myself / saw nv viapds pArtly
carried of and, unlocking round, beheld two
of the caitiffs sitting on the back of d che Il,
close tosm6. Igently CROPPED for mYswallk-
! ing stick, and with one blow, had the satis.
faction Of taking deadly revenge I, then
threw the l,feless ecrpse out Of the window
I on fiat rooted house close BY, and inn few
minutes there were fifty kites assembled
lround, no doubts as jury fnen, 70 pscerlaif TIE
cause ofde6lb. Their lal11enyh Hons were
i, loud end long; atlast, The two dead kite.
I Tar IfhopgIl afose, looked e6 rhes}l ii 9hei
lieilows, made - turn 81 40 d I56if S. them
4 when stbe. whole hosf AeV "a llser b
4 foresa penalty Hae introduced ne
: slructionso tbese birdss ma 3el
txictim& ~ heir elulte eEleltj
1t6esid(ef 81 fort III srDs gllatros
d .bone was proyided, sn6 poQ dI6 Niill
"a sIosp ming match q iisl 7ff SO bdnl
no az s. ~ "a own III Be- 81 an
lase iIa s. 4 g j 6 3
4 eepe cid5l6 uch ots &
!, 81 to disgorge & q tsle!lfe
was soon stopped E :! )
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-05

nelkhbQf Liberal n, md NIX mn - 49,
ohliQa ma 81 <lhes I1enz pfs tbis u1orniue
pera Requirements iust Is loo Is The 1hif /
neVs ana adyerti etisonfa - u = s. : - -
rhath jpst what I aaid stefday moIl
Ing, dada shen I vent - borrow the
per, md oQ IinoNIS yop kept IS two hours
and he W6S obliged % send for It.
Vol, then, my sornetine else 70 him, John
do yon hear, Jphnf and give my compile
meatss John, do you heur q
Yes, daddy [exit and returns.
well, John, have you got the paper
No daddy, neighhor Liberal i walking 81
bout the room waiting for Mr.. Newsulongerl
to. finish tiie Lolisiana Advertiser. or M |
Ldngwind to drop the Union, which he has
got almost asleep over.
But have not The Argus and Mercantile.
Advertiser GOMEZ ~. 49,
s Cant get paper, daddy Mr.. Liberal
has 81 the Mercantile Advertiser from Mr.
Scribelerus, and M. Doolittla i looking
oser his shoulder while he readsit, andhe'l l|
want it next
This is beyond all bearing; ii Is now sew
en- o'clock and suppose must wait till af-
Ter breakfast before can get the news, and
who inthe deuce Fin violent passion] would
give su-mar-kee to read q newspaper al
ter breakfast. Do you hear, John, 60 again,
John; and waittill one or the other Of the
papers is out Of the hands Of those internal
|gormandizing monopolizers and be sure to
catch it, John, and then tell Mr.. Liberal
that / viii return i instantly-do you hear
John?' IS.
W 1913. -. ~, = !, 3.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-05

rerSiS ia 81 q Z werrsss,,ex q - +
Pa .op.F = q Il, a,,,.. :. 80
ftion. One DolIar: Isl sseh add AL ;nssss
ons itty eats. IS .sEgsss - 49,.
Or 20 those who advertise BY the yeaI, =.
e g o'seonnf VII Pc &c made.
,e s's s. slssrsios required mnst be
ontinned mil ofdslsd out. and cha eharred fosl
hocordingl1. -
o. an Jos sVoax must be paid for on d.
hvery ss5.s
- q -
= = q = ~ Bile.
The rights Of editors and publishers of
papers have been too lone neglected !. JUS
sce w, y never pes aQ9 3 ,aslssa seenseays y,
ssee' u,s,s q 81 x!9|a
.sl.s - = H. s a, IN , 49,
~ q. - &
have been 81 ops ,;no, ~ she com
muni,y a large. 4 thev ara considered Is
some extent . degraded sciasssofs beinge,
when 10 fact there a no vocationsin life 80
honorable, deserving Of 90 high considsrs-
non, ofoauc'lye 81 50 much goods 2 class
s'as exef's e PoWef'ai % nlueIce. = !
KNOWN - oe VS. =
nespe. .'s sh,s = which J
.hs - sa s. So, !.ors1 of;gas;on and
49,, . ~. - 70 nav With Justice
and ho,ore ocs,;tsis incumbet theon the
coadscsors of de press 10 assert their own
rights Dad resolves .eeveraliy and jointly, to
bring AZ taleese 81 newspapers under the
saans ehAest' ,Ass attach to otaer con- on
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-09-05

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49,. :. 81. e
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~. :..:.S -. -. !. -. - : $ s. 81 81.
vshs 49, r. 9 49, = ~ -
ss a. $ :sss - q 'ol -. 8 ~
ss'e 80" hevsseo Sooe, Paee
80 -. 8 49,. - g & S. -
,.,. - = = r. :. 81. s. S.
nnen ne q 10 scr me pay = ,. !.
q oeots, e g eecoU3 & 10 tne0lvency
me estate, we've moe1ln credit lssosbs
- ]. =. y = ~ y ~ !.
NJ ~, = - -
&c. 4O1V 3ss - 80 ~ e