davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
* AND's REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM.

SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM-
- New York, Sept 18th, lS3S.-Msssrs A. b.
4 ID. Sands Gentlemen,-feehug deeply indsbt-
ed TO YOU for the valuable service YOU have render
ed me do most cheeriully inform YOU that my wife
is entirely cured OF the salt rheum by the use Of
your remedy and syrup of Slrrapsrilla She had
been very severely afflicted with the disease in her
face for sn years had tried various medicines, both
internal and external bnt without producing any
good effect, until by the advice ofa friend who was
cured by your medicine, she was induced 10 use il.
and am thankful TO say, the result has been per
feet curc.-Nours respectfully,
JOHN CHAPMAN,
Chatham street.
IL is with much satisfaction that the proprietors
are able to lay the above certificate before the pub
c that all may see and know the great benefit which
one individual is able to certify to having received
and known others to receive from the use OF this
valuable medicine. Not only for Salt Rheum. but
for all other diseases Of the skin such as Rinsworm
letter, Scald Head, Barbcrs or Jackson Itch, Ecze
ma, Sc., this medicine is also certain cure The
Syrup of Sarsaparlla is recommended to be used
with the Remedy. il tends to purify and throw out
from the blood and system, all the unhealthy humor
connected with the disease aud the application Of
the Remedy externally at the same time eradicates
IL from the system. Numerous instances have oc.
CURED where this course has effected cures in one
weeks time. Every person afflicted with thtse
complaints in any form, invited TO make immediate
use OF this valuable medicine aud getcured without
delay.
Prepared and sold by A. u. Il n. Sands. 70 Full.
ton, n T.. corner.of Gold ST. aud 100 Fulton. corner
of William-st, New York, and by DR. r. X. HAZ.
ARD, Newport, X. |. prce 81. iya-6m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
$l,5OO,O0O

GOO prizes, $l,500,0O0
Tickets S20-No Shares
The whole of the Tickets, with their Numbers
as also those containing the Prizes will be exam
ined and scaled by the Commissioners appointed
undJr the Act, previously TO their being put into
the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole Of
the Numbers the other will contain the Six Hun
dred Prizes, and the first GOO Numbers that shall
be drawn out, will be entitled TO such Prize as
NAV be drawn to its number, and the fortunate
holders of such Prizes will have such property
transferred TO them Immediately after the drawing
uninc numbered, and without any Deduction. je5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
500, S5OO,OOO! !!
S25, 900! Cor 100000
$4,000 3oP $4,000!
Grand Real Estate and Bank
Stock Lottery.

GfaDu heaI EStatC anu D0lib
Stock Lottery.
OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN NEW
ORLEANS.
HJ' The Richest and most Magnificent Scheme eper
presented 10 the public ia this any other country
Authorized by an act ol the legislative Assembly OF
Florida and under the directions Of the ComDss-
toner's, acting under the same. To be drawn at
jacksonville, Florida, December lst, 1889,
SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER g. co, l56 Broadway, New York
sole agents.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS
100000 Tickets from No, ] upwards, in success
sion.
The deeds of the property and the Stock transferred
in trust to the above named Commissioners, for
the security Of prize holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME
IPrze-The Arcade-2S6 feet, 5 in
ches, a lines, on Magazine st. l0l
feet, ii inches on Natchez street,
| I26 feet inches on GravieT street
Rented at about $37 900 per annum 100000.
| Valued at $IOOOoO
| / pflse-- City Ilo,el-l62 feet on Com
! mon street l46 feet, 6 INCHES, ON
Camp street Rented at 25,OO0. $1,000
! Valued at 5OO,OOO
/ Prize Dwelling House, (adolning
! the Arcade) No. 10, "a ieet, inches
front on NatcheZ sfeet--Rented at
| I@l20O. Valued at 2O,OOO
! Prize-Dweiling House. (adjoining
Arcade) No. Is, % feet front on
Naichez street Rented at 100 ..
Valued at 2O,VOO
IPrize-Dwclng House, (adjoning
Arcade) No. 20, % feet front on
| Natchez street Rented at 100.
| Valued at ZO,oOo
! Prize-Dweling House-No. %,
u North east corner Of Basin and Gus
II tombousc street; 40 feet front on
Basin, and 40 feet on Franklin street,
| by III feet deep in Custom house
street. Rented at I500--Valued at 2O,OOO
! I Prize--Dwelling IIouse--No. "a,
South west corner Of Basin and Gus
tom street; 81 feet, inches on Basin,
- feet. Z inches on Franklin, I27 feet,
| I01 inches deep in front Of Custom
! house ST. Rented at 1900. Valued at 2O,O0O
| l Prze-Dwelng liouse-No. 500,
| "a teet, inches on Royal street, by
| III feet II inches deep Rented at
iOoc. Valued at $4,000
I Prize $50 shares Canal bank stock,
I SIoo each 25 900
do. 200 do Commercial do do 20 600
do $50 do. Mecc * Traders do do $1,000
do. 100 do. City Bank do do lO0OC
| do 100 do do do do 1000
1 do 100 do do do do 10000
] do. so do Exchange do do 5000
1 do so do do do do 5000
| do. % do Gas Light do do $500
| do 30 do do do do $500
do Is do Mec'ics & Trader, do do 1900
do 10 do do do DO do do 800
20 do each 10 shares Of the Louisiana
State Bank, 100 each, each prize
! I000 O,0OO
r 10 de- each shares of 100 each each
I, prize 200 of the Gas Light Bank, 1900
= 200 do each shares of 100, Of the
Bank Of Louisiana 10000
I 300 do each shares Of 100, Of the New
Orleans Bank 200O0
E l5O do each share of 100 The I'm
ion Bank of Florida 5000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
Rail Road Line to Boston.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

A STAGE will leave Newport daily Sundays
"A excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ and arrive in
Taunton al 3 o'clock. The Cars leave Taunton at
I.2 o'clpck and arrive in Boston at 5 l-2; Re.
urning the Cars leaves Boston daily, sundays cx-
cedled at IL o'clock, A. M. and arrive in Tsnnton,
at 10 l.2 o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
aIter. and arrives in Newport, at 4.l2 o'clock.
Stage and RaRoad fare. $3.50.
This Stage intersects at Fall River the New Bed
ford. Warren and Bristol Stages and on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. the Providence Stage
passengers by this line, will arrive 10 Providence al
3 O'Clock returning leaves Providence Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and ar
riyes in Newport at ~ o'clock
Sage Book at Messrs. T. Townsend's and a
Hassard's Hotels.
r. B. KINsLEY Il CO, ProprietOrs.
Newport June IL, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

M HALL, keeps constantly ON hand and for
I'VE. sale, at his Store, Live Geese Feather Beds,
list, I'd aud 3rd quality of Russia Feather Beds
also Feathers or all kinds at retal-Beds of every
description made TO order and at the lowest Market
price
gt- Beds dressed and cleaned as usual, in the
Patent Feather Machine.
CARPETS & RUGS
Constantly on hand n, reduced prices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

NvELoPING PAPER Of various shade,
IL and best quality also. Green and yellow
glazed TISSUE PAPER, for sale BY
les JAMES HAMMOND
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

ELEGANT ENGLISH PRINTs-shally
IA Pauerns-snd very cheap Lot Of Hoes
Ne. il2, n. SWEETS, Chesrside. Ns~rort
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

20 do each 10 shares Of the Louisiana
State Bank, 100 each, each prize
1000,
10 de- each 9 shares of 100 each; each
prize 200 of the Gas Light Bank,
300 do each | shares of 100, Of the
Bank of Louisiana
200 do each shares of 100, Of the New
Orleans Bank
l5O do each I share of 100 of the Tn.
ION Bank of Florida
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

CAurros.-Nisht robberies are becoming frequent.
This Is merely circumstance to what II will be sf-
ter the new Mayor comes in. Then we advise every
person never to appear the streets at night There
will be no polce-no ordsr-no laval locofoco
riot, misrule and confusion
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

The GRAND SysrEn.-The STAR is out in IA vor
Of the grand system Of Internal Improvement-dsbt
S5000o,O00. Certainly-if any pass-pass all. Let
the Senate also add the New York and Albany Rail
Read, and the Saratoga and Whitehall Rail Road.
Go the whole-d--n the expense
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

90 JEssE Hovr has appointed Charles r. Clnch,
Deputy Collector in the Custom House. A capital
appointment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

ASorHEs Locoroco FoRrUsE.-Mr. Breedoye.
the Collector Of New Orleans, just superseded, is
said to have retired with fortune Of $780, 600. ON
salary Of $4,000 per annum, for FIVE or six years.
Capital
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

DR. HoLMEs.-We perceive by the I" Burlington
Free Press Of Friday last that the announcement OF
this indiv iduaps surrender somewhat premature.
IL is however certain that the Governor Of Vermont
sent order to the Sheriff for his delivery to the
authorities Of Canada but the doctors friends i'm
medistely sued out a writ Of Habeas Corpus citing
the Sheriff. to appear before Judge Bennett last Fri
day, to show by what authority he held Holmes in
custody. A portion Of the argument was only gone
into when the Court deferred the further hearing Of
the case until full bench cosld be present, which
does not meet until July scxt. The prisoner was
directed TO be sent in the meantime, to the Jail for
the County Of Chtenden which 10 said to be so very
insecure place that the Doctor came near escaping
few nights back.
From the opinion expressed by the "Free Press, I'VE
should rather think that Holmes will not wait for a
a decision, and that the authorities Of Canada must
rest satisfied with his-leg bail. The Doctors Coun
sci has declined to publish his argument against the
surrender Of his client, until the question has been
finally disposed Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

The BRooKLYN BASK-THE WALL SrRxsr Ii
BxLLxRs-WILLoUeHBY OF BROoKLyN-The Wall
street prints having long enjoyed q monopoly Of "
ing and libelag for the politicians have at last
sanised an opposition line to Dixon Of the Polyan-
thos and bid fair to outstrp that savan in the dsx
ferrous use Of his own weapons, become now some
what musty by the damp air of the Egyptian tombs
The Courier and the express" in referring
to the recent rogueries committed in the Brooklyn
Bank, couple the name Of Mr. Woughby OF Brook
lyn, with the denquens of that concern, although,
after careful perusal of the Report we find nothing
at all duplicating his reputation or character. On
the contrary, the reverse is the fact TO Mr. VIII
Ioughby is the Bank indebted for recovering the
first $4,000 of which it had been plundered-and II
his successors ia office had exercised sicepless a
sness, no other defacations could have been
perpetrated. After knowing the first deiacatien
these successors retained the very delinquent, and
thus afforded him fresh opportunity to continue his
depredations. The collateral issue attempted to be
raised about the increase of the salary, and the dis
position of a part to Mr.. Willoughby is mere side
wind and intended to lead the public mind astray
But we believe we the real purpose of all those
attacks inuendoes, nsnuations, well the quar-
ter whence they came. These publications against
Mr. w illoughby stock jobbing operation, intend
ed to affect the decision Of law suit pending,
between Mr.. W., who sold his stock before he left
the bank and those persons who bought it and after
wards retained the delinquent that caused the defal-
cations. When Mr.. Willoushby sold his stock at a
high premium, it was worth the price, because the
bank had then sustained loss at all These losses
were caused at a subsequent period, BY the careless
ness of the very persons who now want to Isake i'm
putations him. in order to affect the contract wheh
both entered into in good faith.
But the best joke Of all are the feelings attempt
ed to be excited against Mr.. w. because he
resides in splendid house, built in elegant style,
and is descended from the famous Lord Wioughby
of Eresby Hall. A few Breoky n pdrcenus, who
up to be good society, because their grandfather
made carts to advantage and their industrious grand
mothers were excellent at mangling linen, cannot
stand that the blood Of the Wieughbys should morn
| to its natural eevation--make a defaulter refund
$40 600 as well compel band Of STOCKHOLDERS t.
pay their honest debts and comply with their JUS
engagements. Accordingly the hired ibellers o
Wall street are engaged to do the job-and Booby
Brooks and Col. Boabadil, who covered will
debts themselves, must needs turn up the whites o
their eyes, and rival Dixon the business of defama
ton and libel.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

oJ- Cot. NrBB has recently recognized the
Jockey Clab. and presented them with his favorite
percus sion lock" to- decide all difficult questions.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

ANOTHER BRUTAL AND cowARDLy OUTAGE
On Saturday evening respectable citizen, named
Fitz Patrick, having had party Of friends at his
house, left there at late hour fer the purpose Of
ing home couple Of young ladies. On his return
home, up Madison street, to his house in Roosevelt
street, he was attacked by some eight FOR ten
geous y fellows, disguised fremen W no knocked
Watchmen coming up, the party Of heroes ran or
leaving poor Fitzpatrick more dead than alive. For
tunately, the watchmcn knew the wounded man, and
conveyed him to his home. Yesterday he lay in a
very precarous state, his jaws both fractured
his teeth all knocked ost, besides having severe in
juries his head, and parts Of his body. We dare.
say the Coroner will hold ante morfem examination
in the course Of this morning.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

CART rEFoRE rnn HoHsE.-A Philadelphia paper
dominates Judge story for President and General
Scott for Vice President.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

Tar CossrrrurIos Is now getting clean and tidy
fit to be seen and talked about. That's right
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

o. why don't our dry goods stores employ young
women 10 wait on their customers1 Try lido
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

0rj.MRs. SLoMAS takes benefit at the Park
Thursday. Take il and welcome.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

DoSr avARREL.-If the ewing" twopenny news
paper instead Of trying to pick quarrel with
temporary, the Of morals, Of whics neither
can boast 81 large surpus-woud turn its attention
to ts own interests it would find that the only ground
by which the Wall street papers can prolong their
existencs, 10 by promoting these dsreputable brols
and personal abuse among the small daily papers.
The "Sun" has its faults-so has the "Whig''-what
paper is without them? But the real interest ofthe
cash newspaper press, in Ann and Nassau Streets is
to unite all their power, all their industry, all their
force and all their talent, to compete with the Wall
street papers, and to them out Of BREATH ost Of
cash, and out OF existence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-30

ABOLITION MOVEMENTS Preparations are ma
king in various quarters, for great abolition de-
monstration next month in this city. On the 9TH OF
Nav the Convention meets in the Tabernacle, TO
which we recently received apolte invitation by the
Core spending Committee. A correspondent informs
us that the Rev Mr. Berry holding forth at Nor
wich, Conn, on Thursday last, in church Of that
pleasant city Garrison is also busy in other quar-
ters. In tkis city the following Card is hung up in
the Rooms Of the Abolition Society,"
% > o Q GO
All those disposed to entertain stran-
Q gers a the next enton, will please
10 give their names and the number they
en- take in.
These strangers are the delegates to the Conven'
tion and il is highly probable that several hundred
will be present. Mr.. Tappan will probably enter
tain score at his housc-and the other leading mem.
bers Of the society an equal number each. These
strangers arc generally clergymen, who come to town
snce year, dressed in Old black clothes, aceompa-
MED with their wives, and poetisal looking daugh-
ters Every generally gets black coat, or
fresh pair Of breeches before they leavc-and their
daughters, who good looking, usually give their
Flushing consent and accept helpmate. The fair
abotionists are, however, the most sensible. They
allow their fathers and grandahcr TO talk Of aboli-
ton and the poor African race but you never catch
these pretty girls giving away their hearts and hands
TO any but real AHglo-SaxoHs.
norr The sswh;g f,vorarrv ncxv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
VOLUME HV.
TER II S

The EpeEFIELD ADVERTISER is pub
l;sbed every Thursday morning at Three
Dollars per annum, if paid in adrance-
} Three Dollars and Fifty Gents if not paid
before the expiration Of Six Months from
the date of Suhscription-and Four Dol
lars if not paid within Twelve Months
Subscribers ont Of the State are required
to pay in aduance. A.,
No subscription received for less than an
one uear, and no paper discontinued nnt'l
all arrearages are paid. except atthe OPP
lion of The Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the explra-
ton of the year. .
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same'
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspieuously inserted a, a,
62a cents per square, Cl2 lines, or less, }
for the first insertion, and l3a cts. Tor earh
continuance Those published monthly
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements nol
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, aud charged according ly.
All communications addressed TO 'ne
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended to. 50,
VIZ. DURIsoE, Publisher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
Miscellaneous.
TRANsLATIoSs FROM THE FRENCH !:
By The Editor.
MAN
AMELIA.

Every thing in man, even his exterior
marks his superiority overall living hriugs
He hulds himself erect, and elev ,ted-his
attitude is that Of command-his head
looks towards heaven, aud presents i'm
august counlenance,ou which is impressed
the character of his dignity. The image
oflhe soul is painted on his physioenomy
the excellence his nature breaks through
the material organs, and animates with
divine fire, the features of his countenauce.
His majestic pon-his firm and stately
step annrunce his nuhleness. aud his rank.
He touches the earth only with his remote
exlrcmilies-he sees it bul from afar, and
appears to distlain il. His arms are given
him, hut to serve as columns ofsuppnrt to
the mass of his body; his hand does not
touch the earth, and lose by repeated
contact. the dclicacy of touch, IF which it
is the principal organ; his arms and hand
are made 10 serve for more noble uses-ro
execute the orders. of his will ; 10 seize
things the most distant; 10 remove obsta-
cles 10 prevent accidents, and the shock
of any substance which might injure him;
to embrace and retain whatever will give
him pleasure, and to bring every thing
within the reach of his other senses.
When the soul is tranquil, all the features
of the face are in state of repose-their
proportion, their union. their whole aspect
mark perfectly, the delightful harmony Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
NO. 3 l..

another Wa shineton; but the greater
probability is thai hc is destined to remain
forever, as he now is, the Phenix OF hu-
man kind.
What possession to his country is such
fam. Such - CLarum etrenerlbLe no
men GentibGs %
To all Ills countrymen il gives, and
forever will give, passport 10 respect
wherever they 90, TO whatever part OF the
Globe, for his country is in every other
identified with that fame.
What then is incumbent upon US, his
coun'rylnen? Why, to be sucha people as
shall he worthy Of such fame-a people
of whom it shall be said, "no wonder such
people have produced such man as
Washington" lgive you, therefore, this
sentiment:
The memory Of Washington: May his
countrymeu prove themselves a people
worthy Of his fame.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05

The thoughts, and respond to The calm
within. But when the soul is asilated,
the human face becomes living picture,
on which the passions are expressed with
as much delicaey, as energy; when each
emotion of the soul is marked by feature
each action by character, the lively
and prompt impression OF which antici-
pates The will, bctrays US, aud shows by
strong, external signs. our secret agitation.
'ris in the eyes especially. that the pas
sions are painted-'tis in Them. that they
may he discovered. The eye belongs more
to The soul, than to any other organ; II
seem, to be in immediate contact miIh it,
and to parake in all its movements. 1t
expresses the most Lively passlnns-ihe
most tunluiuOus emotl0ns-the most de-
ligltlul impulses-and The most delicate
sentiments it shows them in all the force
aud purity which they possess, as they
spring from The soul: it transmits, by ra
pid motions, into the spirit OF another, The
fire, The action, the image of The suu, lTom
which they proceed The eye reflects
and receives at The same time, the light Of
thought. and The warmth of sentlmcni--il
is the sense Of Tie spirit, aud The language
Of intelligence. EUFFoN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-05
Abbeviile Lands for sale.
May 4. 1899

NMTIlL be sold for division at Abbevile c.
Wv IL on the first Monday in September
next, 1916 acres of valuable lands IL = tracts,
viz: 1000 acres, known as the Walervilie iract
Iylng miles south of Greenwood. o. III" Ma
this road-tllis tract is wei! improved. and i'll Il
high state Of cultivation. with 5ihJ acres cleared
there are on it, an eycrllc II ,wo story dwell
ling house good Clubhouse. Barn and Carriage
house, with all other necessary ont buildings.
and an excellent well of good wafer in the
yard.
The other tract contains SO acres. adjoining
Newmarket within two miles Of the Green
wood Academies. 1t has 100 acres cleared, 40
of which are fresh-a good Dwelling house and
Kitchen, with other out buildings. and an ex-
celIcnt Spring of good wafer within 2G0 yards
of the house. Terms made known on the day
of sale JOHN PARTLOW.
June lst, 1889 alb 10
The Col mbia Telescope will publish the a.
bove till the day of sale, and forward the ac-
count to the subscriber, at Newmarket for pay.
ment. Up.