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The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

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The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

The SUPREME Court, of this She
Illinois) closed their Summer Term On
Monday evening last.
The case of "The People en- relation
J. A. McClernand VS.. A. P. Field, See.
rotary of State,'' the decision of the Coun
below was reversed. Judges Wilson and
Lockwood concurred in this decision
Judge Smith dissented. Judge Brown
did not sit on the case: he is brother.in.
law of Col. McClernand. The judges
had not time to write out their opinions
during the sitting of the Court; but its
expected that they will be prepared with.
in few days.
We are glad that this matter is dispos.
ed of, and that s'the wheels Of govern.
ment will no longer be blocked" by the
conflicting claims to the office of Secrs
tary of State. The decision has been
made by our highest tribunal, in accord
ance with our Constitution and Laws; and
every good citizen is bound to submit TO
that decision.-Sangamo Jour.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

INCIDENT OF THE RECEPTION OF IN,
President.-We understand, as the p,,. '
idential cavalcade passed down Broadvsv
some Of the citizens upon the roofs Of 4,
high buildings near the Howard Hou,s
waved flag bearing the name Of HEINZ
CLAY. The multitude, cycling the propi
Banner as its folds were displayed, AMI
beholding the name of the Great State,
man who has long borne it aloft, buru
forth in loud and prolonged cheern,
which the President, mistaking as com.
plimentary to himself, acknowledged
the most winning smiles and bows /
was the heartiest outbreak during the day.
The Mayor looked silly--and Col. Ming,
eyes flashed daggers. Nev York VIII
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

HARyEsT.-The farmers of Southern
Ohio have just gathered one of the riches,
harvests of small grain that has ever been
cut in this portion of the State. The pros.
pect of an abundant latter harvest is also
good-though in this vicinity the crops are
already beginning to suffer for lack Of rain.
-CiycleviHe Herald
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

We understand from several gentlemen
direct from Madison, that Gov Mason
has replied to the defence of Judge Doty.
in relation to the titles Of the Madison
property in which he has given the Judge
the lie direct and says that his whole pub
hcatlon is tissue of falsehoods from be-
ginning to end. It will be published we
learn in the next Enquirer.--lNinera,.
point { w. Z. Frce Press.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

CUR1ous.-lt is stated in foreign pc
riodical, that the transformation of oats
into barley may be accomplished at will in
the following manner.-They are to be
sown late and cut twice in the way OF
grass, before they come to the ear-the
following season they viii be changed into
barley. Others say it is only necessary
to sow oats in the latter part of the month
of June in order to effect the change? We
should like to hear what our farmers say
TO this.-Buf. Pat.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

Within few months, the Methodiss
in Ireland, have lost, by death, three orna,
ments to there ministry the persons @
Mr.. Wayne, Mr.. Howe, and MIR. Ous.
ley.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-08

Every body should read the following
paragraph, andremember the canton con.
tanned therein:
All persons, and ladies', especially,
should be careful to avoid stepping from
the rail road cars when they are in mo-
ton, however moderate the motion may
appear. What seems slow movement
on railroad is often as rapid as the mo-
ton of the quickest stage coach.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
WHAI.ERS.

Arr at New London, 10th inst. barque North
America, Richards from Pacific Ocean-S5 days
from Talcahuana, with 2l0O bbls sp oil, 10 L. Il.
Williams. Left at Talcahusna, ships Panama,
Sagharbor. 2Oh April, 70O bbls VIII, 2co sp; Sap
phre. Salem 10 sail ON a cruise in days, and to
re home in 6 months; Panama. Nantucket 40
months out, 1000 bb. sp-bound home Herald,
y. b. Riekeison, Is months out. 300 bbls., bound
on a cruise bark Clsrissa, do. clean, bound on a
cruise Francis, Briggs, do. bad fitted for cruise,
and had sailed lor Valparaiso for men.
Arr at New Bedford, 18th bark Columbus, Ray
Pacific, Tslcsbusna April l6. $50 bbls sp oil. and
$50 do on fleIghi I'm ship Frances, Briggs, Of New
Bedford.
Arr al Nantucket, 18th, brig Dromo, Lawrence,
South Atlantic, 2JO sp. ~ brls bisckhsh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. July Is.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
At market eco Beef Caule, including so unsold
las, week. 2s Cows and Calves. 2l50 Sheep and
100 Swine. 60 Beef Cattle, $50 Swine, and sever
al lots of Sheep, unsold.
Prces-Berf Ca,ile-Prices continue odeclne,
and We reduce our quotations accordingly. Firsi
quality 50 s IS; second quality a s25; third
quality IS so
Cows and CalveS.-We noticed sales at $2S. 80
As, 50 and 65.
Sheep and Lamb,-Dull; some lots were sold
for less than they cost in the country We quote
p, II, 2 IL, Co. and IS; old sheep SO, .
and So
swine-,Dull; 10, OF small pigs were sold a
I II; a lot selected al and s; lot ordinary old
hogs, 10 close, l-2e. Al retail and s; Shoat:
from TO I0c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARkET, July 18th

Beeves-ihe market con tinues well supplied, the
stock consisting of $50 head fresh Cattle, and 50
lefl over since last week, of which $50 were from
reached $50 head at some decline in prices, which
ranged at 50 Sll-averaging $3.50 Ter 100
lbs.
Cows and Galves-l29 in market, 100 of which
were taken at S23 S45 each.
Sheep and Landslide demand continues good
and l600 head offered to-day, found ready sale at
SO Sc, 80 for Sheppard 81 ,25 So 70 for Lambs.
. Hay-Old Hay continues al S7Ic, 81 New is
now coming IN, and sells at so sac. per 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
CLEARED.
slOop New York, Barker, Providence.

The schr. Atlantic, Patterson, Of Somerset,
bound 10 Philadelphia in ballast went ashore on
Thursday night last, about miles west of Point
Judith hight The Revenue Gutter w olcott, Capt
Mather, bound on a cruise, discovering her situa-
tion, promptly went to her assistance and succeed
ed in getting her of, without material damage
with the Schooner.
Mr.. Haser and II. BerrIuan, OF the U. :. Ma.
Wy, who we're engaged in the neghborhood ON the
Coast Survey, afforded every assistance in their
power.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
O. TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS CAM0MIle g. APeRIeNT PILLS.
DR.. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
DR.. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Cfor teet.ing.)
DR., HUNTS BOTANIC Pills


THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold at 100 Chatham-street, New York and BY
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
quesed 10 obtain them ffom the regular agents on
ly-aS there is dehterious imitation ofthese med
icineS in the market which renders this caution
necessity in order TO guard the public against i'm
position.
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, r. L.; o. r.
TINGLEY, Providence J. NC INTYRE q Co
Pawtucket; BENZ. EARL & Co, Fall River
Mass. GIBSON a. STERLING, CT. Barring
on; S. POWELL, SO Cornhill Boston; ID
WITEHILL, New Haven, Conn; CANFIELD
& ROBINS, Hartford.
gF BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
gT See also advertisements on the first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
MARINE MEMORANDA.

At Richmond, Vir., l2th inst, ship Ruiusof
Taylor, from New York-to load for Europe.
At Matanzas. 4th inst, brig Canonicus, Bigley
of this port, loading for Hamburg
Cleared at Boston, on Friday las, sehr. Lurana
Swasey, for this port
Cid. at Pictou. 9th inst, brig Echo, Mes,er, for
Fall River,
AT Cardenas, 9th inst .chr Concord, Burroughs
for Havana in days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
8 E l. f d Il + + N G. +

"M. :. VOsE respectfully informs the pub
w hc that he will sell any article in his line Of
business Of the same quality, cheap be pur-
chased in any establishment ia Newport.
Ice Cream, such as is served up to the first hm-
lies IN New York, and sold at 81 per quart, l will
sell for 50 cents quart.
Ice Cream, warranted superior 10 any made in
Newport Zoe no charge viii be made,) for GA cents
The quart
Ice Cream made in my usual way, and not sec
end TO any in this county, for IS cents the quar-,
or, 20 oenis for half pint tunbter,
n. Is. The Public may be assured that il is no,
my intention to undersel, or 10 be undersold, and
that the man don't live in Newport or France that
can do II, on an article of the same quality
g5' Those that wish Custard Cream will please
give notice in the morning at the Cottage, OF at the
Restaura,eur, corner of Market Square. y24
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

a wealthy English gentleman, is the owner Of
the schooner that is TO couiend, with the Stag.
or whatever her name may he, and for the time
being the excitement on the water will be e.
quail TO what ever was produced at the Ascot
or any other race. We shall probably have an
opportunity TO see trial OF her speed and bot
tom before she crosses the Atlantic. We hope
so.-N y Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
THURS DAY, July 18th.
Brig Poland, Gardner, ~ days from Havana,
with 203 hhdS. molaSScs, 10 Marshal & Cas!of.-
Sch'rs. Eveline, Sears, from New Bedford for
Philadelphia Alexander NJ. Pratt, from Freelown
for Philadep phia-John Orser, Presley, & Pion-
eer Presley, both from Taunton for New York.
FRIDAY, July 18th.
Schrs Mary & Elizabeth Harris from Pensa-
cola for Freetown.- Atalanta Newhall, days
from Ocracoke. n. G. with lumber.--Sloop Hud-
son, West, from Providence for New Bedford
SATURDAY July 2Gh.
Brig Henrietta, Parker, from Lubcck for New
York--Schr Example, Bowditch, from Waldobo-
ro for do.-Sloops Jesse, Brown, from Providence
for do --Metamora, Winslow, from do Tor do
New York, Barker, from New York for Prov.
MONDAY, July 22d.
Sloop VIM. Ii. Bum, Irons, from Providence
for Hartford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
@LNSANT
COU NTRY SEAT
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE upon reasonable terms. the ELE.
u CANT MANSION HOUSE OF ROBERT
JOHNSTON. ESQ. near the ce lebrated Newport
Beach, together with all the buildings and about
eigh, acres of Land Of prime quality.
The situation Tor prospect and scenery is not en-
ceeded by any IN New England--is ornamented in
the Lawn m front and sides with variety OF Forest
Trees and elegant shrubbery and presents to gen
tlenan Oft an opportunity for investment ofcap.
iial very seldom TO he found
For terms and view of the premises apply TO
Jes6 JOSIAH c. SHAW, Newport. II, I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

In this town, on Saturday last, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter oil Mr.. Ephraim Sheldon, aged % months.
AT Rio Pongo, Coast of Africa, on 10Th May
last, Capt Thomas Hornsby aged 80 years, mas
Ter of The brig Robert of New York-a native of
this town.
In jamestown on Saturday last, Miss Lucy Ann
Weeden, daughter ofthe late John Weeden. Esq.
of jamestown, in the 50th year Of her age
At Fall River, on Friday last, Ann Elizabeth,
daughter OF Thomas ID. Cha!oner, aged lS years
On the coast of New Zealand. Dec. 2Ist. Mr..
James Butts, of Warren, r. l. aged "a, boat steer
er of bark Fortune ofPynouth, killed by whale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
RnoDElsLANp DISTRICT. .e-In CHANGER,

RHoDElSLAND DISTRICT, s.c.--In Chancery
BY virtue Of decree passed by the honorable Cig.
cut Court ofthe United States. for said District
at their June Term, 1889; In the suit in Equity,
between Joseph HoNsie complainant in the orig
mai Bill. aud Nathan Carr and others respondents,
aud between Joseph ilosse. complainant in the
supplemental bill. aud Anon Hopkins aud 9th
ers Respondents there W Ill be sold at public auc-
ton, ON the premises. IN the town OF West Green
wloh. IN the county of Kent. on the fifteenth day
OF August next at l2 O'Clock. NJ.
~ One undivided half part Of three acre
l!s.M Lot with the Cotton Factory aud other
[-AAe- buildings thereon standing, and the dams,
nmes, and race-ways appurlenant TO the Factory
which were conveyed by Simon Reynolds to Ma.
than aud Jesse Carr one undivided half part Of the
lhiriyso,eu acre lot, and one undivided eighth par,
OF the picket lot, all mentioned aud described in the
pleadngs IN the before named suit aud which sew
eral estates with the Factory and Buildings, lie con-
tguous 10 each other and were used nv and belong
ed TO the West Greenwich Manufactures Company,
as par, oftheir company property, The whole
of the premises before named, o so much thereof as
may be necessary for tho purposes mentioned IN the
original decree in the suit aforesaid will be sold TO
the highest bidder. a more full description of the
premises with the terms of sale, 10 be made known
at the time and place ofs sale.
THOMAS BURGESS,
Master in Chsncery IN said Suit.
Providence. July l2, IS39.--l7-4w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

A CARD.-Mons. GUiGos respectfully Dforms
"A the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport, that
having last Friday been detained IN Providence by
Illness, he Will commence his School on Friday si.
terDoon neIi July 18Th, at Armory Hall at , O'Clock.
A Subscription List J. left q, MIR. CsIlshan's Book
Store.
frRegular afternoons. Thursdays and Fndsy..
from 4 10 half past 6. July ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
Valuable Real Estate.
IN NEWPORT, r. /.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY NEXT,
At IL o'clock, A. N. piR be sold at Pablo
AUCTION on Me premises,


&axA THAT most desirable tract Of land,
1t!!M s,nate on tho Hill, containing about 3
ssssp acres, more or less, purchased a few
.ileahA4 years since. by the ale Thomas Butler.
Esq, OF Philadelphia. and on which he contemplated
erecting splendid mansion-bounded -asteriy on
Bellevue street, westerly on King street soalherly
on Bowery street, and norihery partly the Estals
Of the Hon Henry Middleton, and partly ON land of
the late Judge Clarke, together with tho large and
commodious building thereon. formerly improved
as boarding house.-This tract OF land is delight
fully situated within a few minutes walk Of the
beach, and commands fine view OF the ocean from
the South, the Nsrragnnseu bay from the West the
town from the North aud the country from the East.
dotted all over with some OF the most beautiful fbrws
in the world,
IMMEDIATELY AFvEn, a lot of land situated on said
hill, shot distance North Of the above, coniainihy
acre eighth and four rods-.bounded easierly
ON Bellevue street; westerly on land Of Peleg An
thony soulhery on land of Gov. Gibbs, aud others,
and northerly on Church street.
For terms, apply 10 Hon. WILLIAM DRAYToS, and
Hon. JoHN SERGEANT, Philadelphia Executors OF tho
Will of the late Thomas BuTLgR, decd
JOSIAH G. SHAW, Auct'nr.
Newport, n l.. June 9th, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
M rrtrG
~-D~~S

N><D~1
A, Dartmouth, on Sunday, l4h inst Mr.. Will
liam j. Norton of this town. 10 Miss Hannah M
SiSson, OF New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

Glorious Dcatt-day.-Mr. Timothy Copck-
lin. lieutenant in the army under Washing
ton, died at Milan, Ohio, on the 4th inst, aged
90 years. The old veteran attended the cele-
bration at Milan, and was watching the National
banner uniurl oD the Liberty Pole, when at the
discharge OF a cannon his spirit left the tene-
ment wherein il had so long been an honorable
dweller. He died as he had lived true son
Of 76.-N Y. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

GToloth Of Cincinnat,.-It is stated that one
thousand brick houses are now In progress Of
building IN the city Of Cincinnati. and that five
hundred more will be built in the course Of the
summer. Even this immense amount of new
buildings will not supply the demand
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

Ttnnessee.-The campaign, says the Bay
State Democrat. sin this old patriotic State
goes gloriously on. The indications are All
spicious for the success Of democracy-and we
learn from an old democrat, who has done he
STATE and Country some serrice, that there will
be IN August democratic Governor, Legislat-
ure, and maiority in Congress-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

The Louisville tky.) Journal says. a 6ttle
boy. Is years Of age. near AK Ia ChapelIe.
Miss. recently slapped his Liuie sister. aged A.
bout l2 years, for some trifiing misdemeanor-
when she instantly grasped knife. and plung,
ed IL TO his heart
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

The defestable practice OF firing squibs on
the 9Th of July. is examphhed 10 the total des-
iruetiop thereby Of Nishtingale's cotton facto-
~ al Paterson, y. J. on the day OF the jubilee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

The ,cay they do it.-A free negro, named
Tom, was few days since sold at Apalachi-
cola into slavery for ten years, to satisfy judg-
ment with COSTS amounting to $40, obtained
against him by tailor, with whom he had run
up a long score. 1t is but justice to add that
before the sale, every opportunity was afforded
Tom to work OUT the debt; and after the
sale several days were allowed him in which to
arrange the matter before the purchaser put
the crews on" and made slave of him. The
affair created good deal Of excitement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24

A man who passed by the nsDe Of John
Adams, was hung at Columbia ;. c. on the
5th inst. for murder. He refused TO give hi.
real name on account OF some brothers and sis.
tiers still living.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
N + w B 0 0 X s
LATELY ADDED To
W. 9ALLAIAWaS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

29os Charles Tyrrcli; or The Bitter Bload:
novel by q. p. X. James. au-
thor of f." Richelieu," &c. 2 Wis
o90J Concealment; a Novel Owls
29lO The Gentleman Of the Old School;
tale BY G. r. Il. James, au-
thor of :" Richelieu," &c. 2 Wis
67s Means and Ends, or Self-Traiuing,
by the aothor Of Redwood
"Hope Leslie" Home" &e. w.
29l2 The Barber OF Paris or, Moral Ret
ribution, a tale, by Paul dc kock 2 Wis.
je26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-24
LONG WHARF BATHS,

TuNHE warm and cold Sea Baths, Shower BATHS,
h aud Swimming Baths, are ready day and eve
ming, (sundays exccp,ed.) Also, the Vapor Bath,
now ready for use.
N. b. For sale, n second hand large Bathing Tub.
je26.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

TENNESSEE. The passage Of resolutions by
the Tennessee Legislature favorable to the Sub
Treasury, is viewed by the two Wing Senators
from the State as instructive to them TO resign
their seats. One, Mr. Foster, has resigned, and
it is expected that the other, Judge White, will
do so soon. Should tile Wings in several State
Legislatures, where there are Van Buren, Sena.
tors, adopt the course Of their opponents in Ten
nessee, and these Senators act according to the
professions of their party-obey or resign-one
from Michigan, one from N. York, one from N.
Jersey, two from N. Carolina, aud two from
Louisiana, would be compelled TO follow the
example ofthe Tennessee Senators. This process
would reduce considerably the administration
strength in the Senate if it did not entirely nm
initiate the majority. But they would not prac.
ce what they profess The party profess to be
governed by instructions when Wing happens
TO be Senator from a State in which chance has
given temporary majority to them in the Leg.
isIature; but when it happens the contrary, this
profession is usually forgotten-and their men
hold on. Our Wing Senators are sometimes too
conscientious in these matters-especially AT the
South. The balance of influence is made une-
quail when the doctrine Of instructions is prac-
tcally observed by one party and not by the
other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-12-10

The aSoitionsts have held Convention al
Warsaw, in Genessee county, New York, and
nominated James q. Birney of New York as can.
ddate for President, and Francis J. Lemoyns of
Pennsylvania for Vice President of the United
States.
1t is stated a somewhat cnions fact, that those
counties of New York, in which Mr. Van Buren,
staid longest in his late electioneering tour, gave
heaviest Wing maJorties. 1t is great pity that
"his democratic Majesty did not extend his journey
to Mississippi.
Tennessee Senator.--The Hon. Felix Grundy,
Attorney General of the United States was elect.
ed Senator of the United Statss, by the Legisla-
ture of Tennessee, the 10Th ult. in place of the
Hon. L. ii. Foster, resigned. We look on this as
humbug. MIR Grundy will not give up place in
the Cabinet for the Senator'S chair. We suppose
it was done to crafty wounded honor.
.4nOtAer Fire at Mobae.-Ten houses and some
other buildings, were burnt at Mobile, 2lst Nov
Fire accidental.
Pittsbm gh.--In this great manufacturing city,
500 persons, many of them with families, have
been thrown out of employment by the distress Of
the times.
1t is better, upon the whole, to mind ones own
concerns than to be concerned concerning con-
Germs that concern other people.
Mr. Simpson, of the fremont Theatre, Boston,
during the performances last week Thursday night,
was instantly killed by the fall of one of the
weights attached to the curtain The weight,
eighty pounds, fell thirty feet and struck him up
on the head, fracturing his skull horribly.
England has refused TO recognize the indepen-
dence of Texas, without guarantee for the abo-
Iion of Slavery. Good
y loco Foco recently arrested In Detroit for ille-
gal voting said he voted in four wards merely to
ascertain whether the law is the same in each.