davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06

Nova Seo,is both, is only about 250,000
souls. while that Of Maine is over SOC, 900
and is not probably much less than 600 900.
We can raise, IL is thong ht 10y many, 100. 900
able bodied men, who will fight for their
soil, if need be, like our Revolutionary faith
ers. To the very DEATH"
Ii is said that Mr.. English, who brought
Sir John Harveys first letter To Governor
Fairfield, expressed the greatest surprise at
the unanimity of the people on this subject,
and especially at that evinced by the Legis-
lature in the passage of the resolutions.
A letter in the Portland Advertiser, da-
ted Bangor, Feb. 25th, snys; "Thers is
still stir and hustle. The founderies are
still at work 10 casting bals-men are busy
in manufacturing cartridges are
constantly arriving aud departing with
arms-stores aud munitions of wnr, load
after load, are passing every hour, for the
scene of operations. All kinds of provis.
ions have advanced. All kinds of produce
from the country meet quick sale, and
high price. II will take at least one hun
dred and fifty bbls. of flour per week to
supply the force now gone up, aud this is
but one item"
From the Fredericton Sentinel Of Feb. 90.
A Royal Gazette extra was issued on
Monday, containing Militia General Or
ders, directing The drafting and embodyins
800 men from the three battalions Of York
County Militia $50 men from the St.
John City Militia; 100 men from the LIST
and 4th battalions of Charlotte County Mil
itia, and The appointment Of officers to com
mand the same. All these drafts arc ex-
elusive Of non com niissionei officers; and
with the drafts ordered from the Carleton
battalion, will probably amount to 1000
men.
Correspondence of the Boston Atlas.
STATE House., AUGUSTA,
Thursday, Feb. %, 1889.
The last of the troops drafted from this
division who have been called into active
service left here this morning. They are
to proceed forthwith to the disputed terri
tory.
A letter was received in this town last
evening dated at Houlton, the Goth instant,
which says that Eve companies Of British
troops had gone up the St. Johns. A part
Of the militia Of the Province had been
called into the service Of her majesty.
Some Of them were stationed at Woodstock.
A gentleman who left Houlton on Monday
last, represents that the proceedings in our
legislature, and the letter Of Gov. Fairfield
to Sir John Harvey, had created great eI-
element in the Province. A part Of Gen.
Hodson's detachment reached Houlton On
Tuesday.
Orders were issued yesterday calling a.
bout thousand mo1e Of our militia into
TO the service of the state.
O. The Boston papers Of yesterday con-
tain no later intelligence from the froutier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
ITEMS FROM MAINE.

Gen. Hodsdon arrived at Lincoln on the
25th with detachment of cavalry, and i'm.
mediateIy fsrned them into line of vdettes
from Bangor to the mouth of the Aroos-
took. Gen. II. was to leave that morning
for Hsul,on, where head quarters would be
established for the present. Detachments
Of British troops continue to be sent from
Fredericton to the scene of INVASION. A.
mong them a company Of Royal Artillery,
with a field piece for Woodstock.
The same paper announces the death, on
22d, Of Capt. Gerard Lake Harvey, eldest
son Of Sir John Harvey, the Lieut.. Gov. OF
the Province, aged 81.
A body Of 1900 militia were reviewed in
Augusta on Tuesday.
A part of the detachment Of the Augusta
division Of Maine troops left there Wednes-
day for the scene Of the difficulties. They
had been reviewed the day before by the
Governor, who addressed them in a brief
amin ated speech, which was received by the
troops with much enthusiasm.
The men are moved by one impulse,
which is = fixed determination to uphold
the rights Of the State.
oen' nhrvey is MAKING ufhils WI VIC "i-
litia Of New Brunswick, and has at present
only 500 British regulars inshe province.
Gov. Fairfield in his speech to the Ken
nebec troops a, Augusta said, according to
tho Boston Atlas +" 90 and drive back the
British nyrmidons, 20 and defend at the
point ofthe bnyone, the honor Of our State" !"
Many say Sir John Harvey will not back
out. in which case blood will be shed.
The line Of videties are already in full
operation. On the Goth, the day after they
were formed, they communicated important
intelligence from Lincoln to Bangor, ~
miles, in four hours.
Mr.. Jarvis is clearing out the road from
the point. 80 miles further down tie kroos.
took, where he is established, to Hsulton,
the American headquarters.
IL is feared, ifthe troops and annspit-
ion do not arrive there before the frost 10
evt Of the ground, that the roads will be
converted by the mild weather into impsss-
able morssses.
A letter from Augusta, in the Boston
Times says:
" The population Of New Brunswick aud
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
WHAI.ERS.

Arr. at New Bedford on Saturday. shin VIM.
Roach, Delano, Pacific Ocean, via Pernambuco,
80 days, with full cargo TSP. oil. Do. ship
Franklin. Nosher Indian Ocean, with 2l00 bbls.
600 sp) oil TO A. II, Howand and others.
Spoke on OF Shore Ground. Oct Goth, ship
Audley CLARK, Shearman, Of this port, 500 bbls.
sperm oil.
Spoken Nov. Sd. ship North America, Richards,
Of Warren, $50 bbls VIII 400 Sp oil.
Len at Table Bay, Jan, 9Th, ship Brunswick,
Gardner. OF Providence, 400 VIII and sp, for home
in s days.
Spoke on OF Shore Ground, Oct. I2lh, barque
Anne, Richmond, OF Bristol, 500 bbls sp oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
REPORTS OF THE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
From the New York Evening Post.

The report Of the Committee for inye.,i-
eating the New York defalcstions is said in
the Wnshingtsn papers to be very voIumi-
nous. compri'ing, as j, does, a josrnai Of
ihe exsmiosiion Of ell the witnesses called
before the COMMITTEE. The prefatory re-
marks of the report, and the conclusion.
tbey attempt To draw FROM the testimony,
we copy into our sheet Of this evening.
II Will be seen that the majority Of the
committee have taken their re,enge on Ih.
Presen, Collector Of this por, for hu suds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Feb 25.

Reported for The Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot ]
Oxen IS Cows and Calves, and 1900 Sheep, 100
Beef Cattle unsold.
Prices--Beef Cattle-In consequence Of the
Storm and the large number at market former pri-
ces we're not sustained sales were very unequal
and on some qualities the decline was very consid.
erabe. We quote first quality at a 81 25 sec
ond quality 7 % 81 IS third quality a 81.
Working OIen-We noticed sales at $64, ITO
and 1875
Cows and Calves-Sales we're made at $35, 10,
50, 65, 10 and so.
Sheep-Dull lots were taken at % 25, 4. 4 25,
IS, 5 so, and 6 so.
Swine-None at market and not in demand
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Sid I'm \: York on Friday, schr Mogul. Bur.
roughs. St Thomas aud market.
:, Arr. at Wilmington, c, ssd ult. brig Eehs,
Messer, from Havana
AIT, at Pensacola, prev to 10th ult., brig Caspi-
an. Swasey, from ST. JoSephs.
Arr, at New York on Friday, brig Boy. Burt,
IL days from Arecibo. Fl'
Al New Orleans, 10th ul brig Seabird, May.
berry, from Charleston
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
NEw-YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Feb. o5.

At market $50 head Of Beef Cattle, including I0f
left over from last week, and 100 from Chester CO
Penn. 100 Mich Cows, and 400 Sheep.
The quality Of the beef was rather inferior and
the demand inactive, though prices we're the same
as last week Sales reached to 450 head, at from
s11 TO 12t, average 30 the 100 lbs. A few.pair OF
extra cattle we're sold at l3 a $I4.
Mich Cows continue in fair demand 30 sold
at IS TO Gas each.
Sheep were in good demand and nearly all sold
at "a to 96I.
Hay-The supplies we're less, but no change
in prices sales BY the load at S5 to l24c tie 100
lbs Straw % to SO the 100 bundles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
NOTICE.

The seventh Lecture before the NEWPORT
ATHENEUm, will be delivered at Armory
Hall, by Mr.. JOHN WELLS, This Euening
at halfpast 6 o'cloek.-Tickets to be had at
the usual places.
Newport March 9th, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
POTTER'S BOTANIC GARDEN
AND NURSERIES,
" CRANsToN, n. i. ~

"HE Proprietors Of the above cstab.hm. MT
u have on hand aud for sale, a large collection
Of Fruit Trees. consisting or Apple, Pears, Peaches
Cherry, Plumb, Ounce, Apricots, Nectarins Grapes
Cunants &c.-Also Forest and Ornamental Trees,
Of large size, for streets, &c consisting Of Linders
Mountain Ash. ChesDuts, Abeals, Tsloc, Willows,
Naples, aud Honey Locusis. They have also
great variety Of Goosebsrries of new and rare kinds
just received from Europe. Those in want Of bedg-
ing will find as grea, variety Of the most celebrated
plants for hedges. both for permanent ahd ornamcn.
tai hedges, for enclosing Fields Gardens, &c. ms st
any similar establishment in the Union Persons
wishing 10 set hedges invited to examine their 3
where every information will be given in regard TO
the ssne. They have the following celebrated,
plants FOR Hedges ;-Osase, Orange, IIawihorns,
CockspH Thorns. Buskthorns Washington Tborns
Honey Locusts, Privs, or Prim Shepardia or Buf
fslo Berry bearing fine fruit Also, fine sssor,-
ment Of Shrubs, Flowers. Bulbs, Peaones Irises.
Lilies, Dahlias. Large sized Pear Trees Of very
fine kinds. from 10 to IA feet in height Catalogues
furnished gratis, on application to CHARLES N.
T1LLEY, Of Newport, where any information in
regard TO Trees may be obtained also orders for
Trees and Plants, may be left. Catalogues mailed
to any part Of the Union, when reqsesied The
Trees and plants will be delivered IN any part Of the
city Of Providence, free Of expense.
FERDINAND POTTER & co.
Providence Feb. 2sth, 1889.
1T A few catalogues are received and may be
obtained, gratis, on application to G. N. TILLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
AND poRr oe NEWPORT.
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
February 10Th, 1889.

- EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this ctiice until Saturday the 10th ofMarch next
for the supply OF frstions TO the petty officers and
men Of the United States Revenue Cui,er Vigilant
for the term Of one year from the first day Of April
next The ration for he Cutter Service IL the same
that is allowed in the Naval Service, omitting the
liquor and consists Of tho Articles nuinsraied In the
following table, 10 wit: ''~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06

The rn,ions TO be- Of good and wholesome qunliiy,
to he approved by the Collector; and the different
articles comprising the ratons. to be delivered ON
board the Cutter in good and suiiicent. easks and
vssocls to be provided by the contractor, and the
contents thereof distinctly marked on each.
IL is To be understood that the contractor win be
boui'd to furnish upon reasonable notice. as often
as nay be required by the Captain Of the Gutter,
with the appreciation Of the COLLECTOR (not exceed
ing, upon an average, one day IN each week. such
fresh meat aud fresh vegetables, may be equiva-
IN the naval service.
WILLIAM LTTLEFIELD, Collector.
Feb. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06

gJ- The sick are all taking Goelck's Msiebe,.
Sanaiive which is astonishing every body with its
mighty cures OF many fearfnl diseases.
For sale by b. J. TILLEY, Clarke-street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
FOR NEW YORK.

FARE REDUCED-s3.-DseksI 81 so.
The steamboat JOHN
w. RICHMOND. Capt.
l7n0U1S2S9w WM. II TOWNSEND, viii leave
= Providence for New York.
TOMORROW, Thursday Maj. 7th, at 3 O'Clock.
and Newport at o'clock, y. NJ
The regular days for the J. w. II. TO leave Prov
idence until further notice, will be Mondays and
Thursdays, and New York Wednesdays and Sa,ar-
days. ~
...Freight taken a, cents per cubic foot.
Feb. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
TRY YOUR LUCK.
THIS DAY,
s $1,000 for Sl@HQ>
TO-.mORROW
$4,000 for Sla
FRiDSf
$4,000 for $5.
SATURDAY.
BRILLIANT SCHEME

Call aud see.
Tickets and Shares In great variety of num-
bcrs for sale singy OF by the Package
Any association Of Gentlemen may purchaSe
packages on the most liberal terms.
Ordets from abroad or at Home will be faithfully
suended TO- Those who prefer purchasing by no.
inm Of the Pos, Office may be assured of having
their orders attended to, f addressed
o. n. SMITH.
"a Tbarnes-y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
NOTICE.

VUNIlE undersigned, sole EreeutrI Of the last viii
and Tesiau,en, ~ her late husband, Doctor
WILLIAM TURNER, late Of Newport, dec. has
appointed PrrER p. REnIs0ros, Esq, her sc!e =ysH'
TO settle the busnss of the said estate and requests
al having demands against the estate. To present
them to him for adjustment and those indebted IA
make payment forthwith. 10 her said sgent.
iETTE r. TURNER, EIi'r,.
Newport, February 9Th, 1850.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

SATURDAY, March 2.
Bsrque Hafvea, Stackpole. from Swan River,
Western Australia, via Cape Good Hope. 62 days,
with 10 200 bbls oil. (I50 spy 10 5000 lbs Of
Whale Bone. Len at Swan River, Oct 18th, ship
Hope, Grinnell, Of N. Bedford, IL months out
With 800 bbls. oil.-Lefl at Cape Of Good Hope,
shir. George, Baker Of New London, 1000 bbls.
bound home do Com. Decatur, Wood, 100 bbls.
vh oil, TO sail on cruise In a few DAYS
Schr, Ceres, Daeres, ~ days from Havana. with
molssses to @. Engs-lda, Chapman, from Prov
idence for Baltimore, Richard Rush, Hincbley,
from do for Philadelphia. Richmond.
Presley, from Tsunion for New York.-Charle.,
Lindon. from do for do.-Sloops Gold Leaf, Pow
en from New York for New B.dford.-Ercel.
Glsdding. from New York for Proyiience.-Glide
fngolls, from Taunton for New York
SUNDAY, March ID
Ship Msgne,, Brown, OF and for Warren, last
from the Coast Of Chill 95 days, with 1900 ibis Of
sperm OIL TO Joseph Smith and others. Reports
the following ships Nov y~h %, Pacific Col
tins, ~ Bedford 200 bbls; I3,h, Panama, Sag
HsIbor. s whales; 23d. Else. Waterman, Pougb-
k.epsie. fvbsles; 2Jth, Thos. Wibsns. Hall, n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
AUCTIONS.
On THURSDAY, March IAN.

At X o'clotk, a. N. sciH be sold at Public
Auefiss, at the house Of the late Nieho-
las Gefroy, deceased.
A Ii the Furniture, consisting Of Beds, Bed
"A ding. Bcds,eads, Looking Glasses, Sideboard.,
Clock. Carpets, Tables, Chairs, Crockery. Glass
Ware. Iron-ware, &c. Also, Waich-maksrs, Car
pcnters, and Farmers Tools Watches. Plated and
Brlttannia-ware, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Cutlery
and Hardware, with variety OF other articles.
Conditions Of Sale CAm.
BY order Of the Executors
March o. WM. LOWE. Auct'nr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
Sill 90.

Not in a whole Ticket, nor in half-but quar-
ter, Comb. ~ Sc 57-amounting only TO Sc33 75c.
but straws show which way The wind blows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
YORTwNUaS NOWM,

GOOD LUCK TRIUMPHANT
A small VICTORY Is better than Defeat.
Madame Fortune still favors 81 Thanes-strcet
The Saturdays drawing brought ms the small
but acceptable prize Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-06
81 drrfr1. .

In this town, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. MIR. Brooks, Mr. DavidiM. Coggeshall jun
to Miss Catherine Shaw, daughter Of Col. Rich.
ard Shaw. all Of this town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Murray's Travels in North
America, Just received and for sale at the
Book Store. ID. A. BRAMAN.
Sent. 70.
Eli Thayer's Estate.
STATE or VERMONT, }

DIsTRICr OF CHuTTENDEN, rs.
The Hon. The Probate Court for The Dis
trict Of Chiitenden, To NIL persons con.
cerned in the Estate Of Ell Ihayer, late
of Shelburne, in said District. deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS. Lyman Hall. executor OF
w the last will aud testament of said de.
ceased proposes to render an account OF his
administration, and present his account
against said estate for examination and allow.
ance at session of the Court of Probate, 10
be holden at the registers Office in Burlington
on the second Wednesday of October next.
TmEREFoRE. You arc hereby notified TO ap-
pear before sa id Court at the time and place
aforesaid, and shcw cause, if any you have
why the account aforesaid should not bt
allowed.
Given under my hand at Burl ngton, thi
seventh day of September AID. 1889.
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
STATE OF VERMONT, J
DtsTR,cT OF Cu,rTuNDEN. IS.


TEVIIE probate court for the District ot
A. Chluendcn. to all persons to whom
these presents shall come. GREETING
Sally Tracy OF Essex, in sad district.
guardian of Emily Nj. Tracy of said Essex,
female minor under the age Of eighteen
years. having represented to this court
lha, the said Emily is seized in her own
right 10 fee Of the following described
piece or parcel Of land lying and being
situate in said Essex, viz: all the land
decided by Amanda Spencer to Grlswold
w. Tracy. on the 3lst day Of December
1886. and is part Of lot No, 81, as by said
deed recorded among the records of deeds
IN said Essex will appear, reference thereto
being made, and is supposed to contain
eight acres, and that sale OF said land
| would be conducive to the best interest oil
her said ward, and praying said court to
license and empower her, the said Sally. to
sell said land. 1t is hereby ordered tina,
said application be heard before said court
at session thereof to be holden at The
Registers Office in Burlington. on The
second "Wednesday Of October, 1889. ant
tina, notice thereof be given by publishing
this order, containing The substance of SAT-
petition, N the Free Press. a ncwspape
printed at Burlington two weeks success
slvely, the last Of which publications to b
not less than two weeks previous to sal,
dav.
Given under my hand at Burlington, thi
3lst day of August, 1889.
VIM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
SILK AND FANCY
DIRT GOODS

At FIVE per cent. aduance on the cost for
CASH.
FENHE subscribers would apprisc Mer-
u chants. visiting the city of New York
for the purchase of Goods, that owing to
the difficulty Of making collections. and
The high rate Of exchanges. they have come
to the conclusion OF cohfinng their sales
hereafter exclusively to CASH.
AS an nducement TO purchasers. they
offer their large and well selected assort-
ment of Silk and Fancy DRY GOODS, al
FIVE per cent. advance Oh The cost for Cash.
From their long experience in the bu'-
ness and the facilities they have 10 procu-
ring goods at The lowest prices, purchasers
may have guarantee that their interest 5
will be promoted by examining their stock
ADDOMS g. CUNNINGHAM,
No 225 Pearl. corner of Plat sis
.Mt,O Yorh, Sept. 10, 1889. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Making 5 per cent. assessment

Making 5 per cent. assessment
for the year; sad per ceDtagc to be cast
on the original amount OF the premium
note, without reference to any endorse
menls and to be paid to the Treasurer,
a, his office in Montpelier, on or before
the 10th day of Oct. 1859, being the day
of the annual meeting of said company
An opportunity will be presented to for
ward assessments by the members Of the
Legislature, and those who neglect to for
ward their assessments then, are referred
to the 9Th section of the Act, attached to
each policy for the consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer
Montpelier. Aug. 70. 1889. 3u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13

WALTONS' DAILY JOUR-
NAL.

"HE subscribers propose to print, DID,.
l. ring the next session Of the eglsla-
ture, daily newspaper. on half sheet OF
imperial paper, and to contain the fullest
reports of the proceedings of both houses.
From the fact that the potical parties will
be nearly balanced u the house, the procee.
dngs will be unquestionably of more than
ordinary interest and importance 1t will be
our purpose to give a fair exposition Of
those proceedings, embracing, should the
support rendered US warrant it, sketches o
the debates.
Terms.-Sl per single copy copies fol
Is: IL copies for $40
Names aud payments may be forwarded
by members of the Legislature.
Z. p. WALTON e. SONS.
Montpelier, September 10. 1889
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-09-13
Sherman's Worm Lozenges,

Are the greatest discovery ever made, tor
dlspelliDg the various kinds of worms, that
so frequently and dstressingly annoy. both
children and adults. They are an Inia'I-
bic remedy, and SO pleasant to the taste
that children will take them as readily as u
common peppermint Lozcnge. Many dis
eases arise from worms, without Its being
suspected. Sometimes very troublesome
cough, pains in the joints or limbs, bleeding
at the nose, &c. &C., are occasioned by
worms, aud will be easily cured by using
this celebrated medicine. The following
symptoms indicate the presence OF worms.
wv: headache, vertigo, torpor, disturbed
dreams, sleep broken off by fright and
screaming, commissions, feverisbness. thirst,
palld hue, bad taste in the mouth offensive
breath, cough, difficult breathing, itching
at the nose. pains in the stomach, nausea,
squeamisbness, voracity, leanness, tenes-
mus, itching at the anus towards night
and at length OBJECTIONS of films and mucus.
One is dose for a child two years old
two for one four years-three for eigh,
years-und five for an adult. and should be
repeated every morning, or every Other
morning until relieved
| Read the following letter:
| New York, March 8, 1889.
Dear misunderstanding to your re-
quest, we have used your Form Losenge
in several cases Of worms, and found hen
uniformly succcssfu We have no Difficult
ty IN getting children to take them. as they
are perfectly pleasant. We shall use thea
10 our practice whenever occasion offers
believing them to be the best vermIfug'
medicine IN use. We have also used you
Soda Lozenges very extensively, and flint
them fully to answer the purposes you re
commend them for.
We are yours, respectfully.
V. WEEKS. M. ID.
w. SHADDOCK. NJ. d.
G. r. GREEN, NJ. d.
Sold wholesale and retail. at Dr.. She'
!, mans medica'ed Lozenge Warehouse, 10
Nassau 81. New York, and at the Varie,
Store, Burlington. VI.
PANGBoRN & BRINsMArD.