davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

z cases mems thick and coarse fine bro
- ,gans, manufactured in Maine, and for
sale low by A. CARY.
dee. Is.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

TNLORENCE, ALA. SEPT. 2S, ,ls3S.--A
-E gentleman of the highest standing in
this town, who has been dreadfully afflicted
with the Blind Piles for the last 26 years,
called upon me and freely confessed to me
his situation. After describing the severity
of the complaint, he remarked he had not
been SO well for 20, years past as he was a.
that moment. He has used one bottle only
of Hays Liniment. Touse his own words
he said "the whole human family who
were thus afflicted ought to be made ac
quainted with this medicine"
Signed, r. l.. BLISS.
The origiDalletter may be seen wheret the
article is sold, No. Q Fletcher street New
York. And at nearly all the Apothecaries
in North America. Also at q. g. D viii
liams Maumee City. !
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04
Volume IET.--No. 5.
mo physicians ANp PATIENTs.

Il
il The Blind Piles, said to be incura-
bic by external applications. Hays
warrants the contrary. His Liniment will
cure Blind Piles. Facts are more stubborn
than,theories, He soicits all respectable
Physicians to try il upon their patients. 1t
will dothem no harm, and tits known that
physicians who had the honesty to make
the trial, have candidly admitted that it has
succeeded in every case they have known.
Then why not use itl 1t is the recipe Of
one of theirlnost respectable members, now
deceased. Why refuse to useit! Because
1t is sold as proprietary medicine? Is this a
sufficient excuse for suffering their patients
to linger in distress We think not.
Physicians shall be convinced that there is
no humbng or quuckery about this article
Why then not alleviate human spfferingl
lfthey wont try it before, let them after all
other prescriptions fail. Physicians are
respectfully requested to do themselves
and patients the justice 10 use the article.
It shall be taken from the bottle, and done
up as their prescription, if they desire.
Let them apply the Comstpck g. CO., at the
Drug Store, No. Fletcher street near Pearl,
New York, and of most respectable drug
gists throughout this country. Also at
o. Williams & Co., Maumeo City
SOLOMON HAYS.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04
TO PRINTERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York
Il Sept. 2sth, 1881 have been entire.
ly.bald during IS years, and have now, by
the use of the genuine Balm ofColumbia my
lead covered with fine hair. i shall be
happy to convince the most incredulous,
who Willtake the troubleto call at my house.
| have bought the article Of Comstock &
Co. 2 Fletcher st. For sale at 0. g. ID. Will
Jams Maumee City. ]
] P. SCHMIDLING,
AZ ATTORNEY st.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

4 case gentlemens sewed fine calf boots,
Il latest New York style, by
A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

: LoGio.--.Howis is III said one to an in
cipient wag few days since. I" Hew is It
that homely women have the eiearest!
heaasl' " Why. said lie, ssit i according
TO the rule laid down by st. Paul: e the.
pure all things. are pure, syensc to the plaiq
all things are plap.y
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

~ ENT TLEMEN'S dancing pumps, a
VI prime article Of superior workman
ship, by dec. is. A. CARY &
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

EpITHALmc EPIoRAM.-- Married, at
Congleton, Thomas Mudd, Esq, to Miss
Eliza Thompson.
Lots wife, we read IN days Of old,
For one rebellious halt,
Was changed, as we are plainly told,
Into lump Of salt.
The same propensity for change,
Still runs in iema e blood:
For here we find D case as strange,
& A maiden turned tor .Nudd!--London
Age.
Stop, stop, the charge is wrongly laid,
She has not changed, nor can;
For man of earthly dust was made,
And woman form'd from man;
And such dust-born woman should
Arouse her female blaod,
By Natures chnngeless laws, she would,
De temPered-inrned to .Nudd.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

X APhladelphia A editor remarks, to show
the manner in which they make shirts IN
that city, that he had some made a few
weeks ago,fand after putting on pue at night.
he found himself next morning crawling cut
betpeen taoo Of he stitches.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

lTNRENCH kid slips; fur lined do; fur
I lined morocco shoes; gaiter boots and
moccosins, by dec is. A. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

A man at philadslphia recently lost his
life by falling into the vat ofa dissillery.
Many a man has lost5his life, here and
elsewhere, by having the contents ofa dis
tillery vat fol into hir;. .--World,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

DRESCoTT'S United States oil paste
I blacking; Norcross's paste and sponge
do; shoe brushes, shoe thread, boot la
cling. boot cord and webbing, by
e Il A, CARY, II
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

TAYLOR. CLARK'S and Chodpes spool
! thread; good assortment of linen do,
by dec, Is. a. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

: "Zounds, fellows' exclaimed choleric
old gentleman to.a very phiegmatic matter
Of fact person. ~ shall &c. out Of my
Wits" Well, YOU won't have far to go,'i
SAID the phlegmatic man.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

;EeROADgLOTIIS, cassimeres and sati-
Ssnetts, good assortment, by
4 4 Al. CARY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-05-04

THROWN and bleached sheeting and
- shirting, wicking and batting, by
dec. is. A. GARY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

In this town, on Friday last, Miss Susannah
wes,gaie, aged 6S years, daughter Of the late Mr..
James WeStgate.
On Monday evening last, Adelnc Matilda in
fant daughter Of Mr. Albert Cotrel, aged 3 months
and 4days.-Foneral this afternoon from the house
Of Mr.. Otis Chafee, in Prospect Hill Street, where
relations and friends are invited 10 attend
Tn EastGreenwich. on the 10Th inst. Mr. John
Grinnell, formerly Of Portsmouth, r. in the 35ih
year Of his age.
Al ST Augustine, (Florida) on the 25,h ult.
Mrs. Sarah s. Williams, wife Of Mr.. John vii.
lisms Of New Bedford, and daughter OF Lemuel
Williams. Esq. Of Lowell aged 27 years
AT Hartford, (Conn. on Saturday week, Rev.
WnLI,M PsrrgS, ID. u. in the 18th year Of his
sge.-He was for ~ years, Pastor Of the Second
Congregatio al Church in this town.
AT Nantucket. Mr.. Alexander Clssby. sged %
years, late chief mate Of the whale ship John Cog
geShal Of this port-he returned from IN Pacific
in June last, in III health
AT Oyster Bay, (Lope Islsnd) on the Tth inst
Mr.. James Byles, aged sbou, Ose Hsndred ond
Eiehfeen Years. native Of France. he was a sold
Ter under Gen. Wolfe.-Same evening, Alexander
MGreeor, son-in-law Of Mr.. Byles. aged &c years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
IA drrff b.


In this town on Sunday evening last BY the
Rev. Mr.. M'Kenze, Capt. Joseph Haskens, of
Portland, Me. to Miss Mary Ann Dunbar Of this
town
On Sunday evening, 10th inst, by the Rev Mr..
Howard. Mr. William G. Irish 10 Miss Elizabeth
Simmons, daughter Of Mr.. Henry Simmons, all OF
this town.
At WickfJrd on Tuesday evening last, Nicho-
las B. SPHINX Esq. TO Miss Emeline Fry, daughter
of Boone Sphinx, Esq. all Of North Kings,own
MARRIAGE ExrR,oRDSiRy.-At WeaversvIlle,
Chesterfield co.. Virginia on Saturday ID inst bv
Elder B. f. Goode, MIR. Levi Blank inshp aged 25
to Miss Thena Tuner, in the I'D year fher age.
Young Men, your chance is yet quite fair;
Old Maids, you need not now despair
Alliances where there is so great disparity in
the ages of the parties are seldom atteLded with
happy issue. We wish all prosperity to the young
compile. II looks very much as If Levi had taken
Thena as an appendage TO heavy purse. II may
be otherwise. for there is end TO the freaks OF
Cupid IL rs impossible 10 tell how many men
would be for marrying their grandmo,bers IL tie
law did not forbid. The case above is full of hope
for comely and well preserved old maids who are
thus taught that it is late 10 look out or
to be made happy, y,-Pror. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

ITALIAN BAND.-The lovers Of music will
be pleased to Learn thai The iiaIans are to
give another Concert on Monday event ,g
next. Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather on ih- evening Of their las, con-
cert, the hall was well filled, and all pre-
sent manifested their appreciation by loud
applause and frequent calls for repeti,ions.
The performers are all masters of their in
struments, and do not require any recon-
menda,ions to attest their excellence. Am
steurs Of music ia Boston aud throughout
the Eastern States, wherever they have
performed, pronounce them to be superior
performers to any band ever before in this
country, eilher native or foreign. The very
moderate price Of admission will allnw low
ers Of good music in all classes to crafty
their taste, and We have no doubt the band
will draw good houses wherever they may
go. NaburypOrt Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
[From the Hamp shire Gaze,,e.1

PRUNING FRUIr TREEs.-As the season
Of the year has now arrived or is near at
hand, when many Of the farmers in this vi
ciniiy are accustomed to prune their apple
trees, | wish, through the Gazette, to call
their attention TO this subject, and urge them
to defer this operation until later in the sea-
son.
Every one who has observed the fruit
trees ia this part of the State, cannot have
failed to notice the unthrifty appearance OF
very many Of them. And whenever they
nre cut down, they nre generally found to
be dead or rotten ut the heart. Now this
is just whai might be expected To result
from pruning them at this season Of the
year.
This error has probably arisen from the
belief, that the limbs must be taken off be-
fore the circulation Of the sap has luosened
the bark. Aud i. is probably true tla, trees
may nov be pruneI with less trouble than
nj any other season Of the yeur.-Bui, it is
believed, that the injury done to the vitality
Of the tree much more than balances any
additional care which NIGH, be necessary
Q. perform the same operation in the month
of Nav and June, when the sap is in free
and rapid circulation in the slburnum.
During the winter, and part Of the spring
and fall months, The principal part of the
sap is in the henrw"od and experiment.
seem To prove that wounds made a, this
season do not anon heal but the tree losses
iis thrifty appearance and finally dies.
Tinbrr cut s' this time will not last as well
as Ih-t cut when there i. lees ssP Ia The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

heart Of the tree being subject to the dry
rot.
Ii is well nown fact that rails cut when
they will peel are very durable, while others
cut in the winter will not last half as hong.
Posts are usually cut in the winter season
for the convenience Of cutting holes in
them, and this is probably one reason why
they decay 50 soon.
The subject seems to be Of considerable
importance and if farmers who have been
accustomed to prune their trees in the fall
or early in the spring do nat choose to alter
their practice, it is at least hoped that they
will pruue two or three Of them IN May or
June, and observe the result.
Hadley, March 8, 1889. N.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Cid. at Wilmington Is, inst. brig Echo, Messer.
Havana.--4h, Eagle. Evans. for this port.
At Havana, Cd INST, brig Poland, Gardner, for
Savannah soon do. Eagle, Wyie, next week.
Cid. at Havana, 23d uh., schr Concord, Coe,
CardenaS.
Al Malaga, January 9Th, brig Confidence, Bal
ley just arrived from New York
AT Matanzas, 9Th ult. brig William, McNsar,
for this rort in 10 DAYS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
nNALCOM'S TRAVELS. GOULD, KEN
lXu NALL A. IINCDI y Laun iI, uro.. An

"ALCOM'S TRAVELS. GOULD, KEN
lVA DALI a. LINCOLN, have in press, and
will publish during the month Of March, Malcom's
Travels in Burmsh. IIiudostan, Malaga, Siam and
China, IN vol. z yo aud vols. ~ mo--with SUI
peru original map of So1ih-eastern Asia--6,e steel
plate engrav ing. and about 100 wood cuts.
ouiRAcrERIsrIos or rE WORK.
Ills no, a mere diary Of events which befel the
traveller but contains thousands Of lacis dates,
bers prices, &c. DC. which are 81 er original or
CLEANED from sources not accessible in this country
Incidents az .cdoies snd scenes have been freely
Introduced bat only such tend TO make the read
er beiier acquainted with the country.
The most perfect impariality - shown TO every
sec, of CT .iians aud such details given Of the
Tious Missions will make Tie work equally &C.
sptable 70 every persuasion.
such sketches are gwen Of the history Of the
County. Towns aud Missions which are described,
TO throw light upon their present condition.
The map il beautifully executed aud may be con
sidered origisai. Many important corrections have
been made b. actual observston, and The remainder
Is chiefly drawn from original aud unpublished sur
yeys by British officers. and Engineers and Survey.
ors, 10 which tho author politely granted access
The PIC .dres are wholly new, aud form an iD,-
portaBi addition TO stock Of oriental Iusifsuons
40 pans expense has boen spared IN these or the
mechanical execution. Five Of these are on steel.
showing landscapes Of Maui u,eiD, Tayoy. Msrgui
mems Oi - different oriental languages,
a gJesi pau OF the work relates 10 countries al
most entirely unknown, even TO the best informed
persons 10 our county.
The anibos, from l0e important character OF his
mission. is intercourse with distinguished civilians
and experienced Missionaries. his deliberate stay IN
each r 2, his previous & niliariy with foreign
eotsnires, and hts experience "a the board Of
Missions. enjoy sj t;se highest advantages for gather
Jog ample and correct details fof the work
ChspieTsoB he mode ofeonduchng modern mis-
sions the measure Of snccess which has attend
ed the enterprise; on the almost unknown tribes IN
and around Burmsh; ard other important subjects
are added a, the close of fIle work, aud must cofs
iuie no small par of IL value.
The eos, OF The two volumes viii probably no, es
oeed 81 80. ., which pr,ee viii be ono Of the cheap
est works issued from the American pres. The
publishers rely for remuneration rather on large
sal. Than high prIce.
A portion Of tl,. proceeds Of the work 10 be
sppreprsied 10 the Foreign Missionary Board
nsi,hI3 % Washington street., Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

.Snow at the Soutk.-At Charleston on
the 4th inst. snow fell to the depth of6 inch
es.-There was a little snow even at New
Orleans, accompanied by a violent wind,
which prevented Mr.. Clayton, the aeronaut,
from making proposed ascension.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

PRWArEERs.-The French consul has
communicated the following extract from
the instructions given to Admiral Baudin
BY his government. They are dated 10Th
Dec. last.
IAN privateers under the Mexican flag,
which are not furnished with regular letters
Of marque, aud do uot appear TO have real
ly sailed from Mexican port, wilb n crew
consisting Of at least Two thirds MeIicans,
shall he considered ms pirates, and MS such
shall be treated with all the rigor Of the laws
of war"
The above was communicated to the A
meriesn government, who approved of it,
as adapted to the protection of commerce in
general.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
From Gloh.,

MADAME AMERICA VEsrUccL-This lady
II Is well known, presented n petition to
Congress asking two ihngs,-frst, TO be
admitted to the rights of citizenship in the
United States, and secondly, to be given n
"eOrner Of iand'' out of the public domain
of the country which bears the name of her
ancestor. The committees to whom her
petition was referred, reported against both
applications, but on grounds no way per-
sonal to the petitioner. The citizenship
could not be granted, because under the
constitution Of the United States, Congress
can only make general aud uniform rules
of naturalization, applicable to all persons
alike, and not tO any one in particular.
The " corner of land could not be granted,
because there was no personal service from,
the petitioner, for which it could be a COM
pensation.
In reporting against the application, the
committee on the public lands did ample
justice 10 the personal character, of Ma
dame Vespucci, her intellectual and moral
qualities, her liberal principles, aud her de-
scent from the celebrated Americus Yes
puccius; and recommended her To the A.
merIcaa people for that asylum and esiab-
lishment which il MAS not in the power of
Congress to grant.
immediately after the report was read in
the Senate, a national subscription was
commenced for the benefit of Madame Yes
pucci, To he applied toward procuring her a
h"a'e and support in the United States.
Senators from every quarter of the Union
subscribed. The amount was received by
Mr.. Haight, the sergeant at arms of the
Senate, aud presented to her. Many 9TH
ers placed in The hands of Mr.. iiaigkt other
sums To be presented to her; among whom
we have heard the names OF the Judges of
the Supreme Cour, several members of
the House Of Representatives, and some
citizens. This is the commencement oi
the national Subscription recommended by
the report of the commitiee on public lands,
and which we presume, IS nov open I"
all citizens whs, in the language of the re-
port, may wish to aid in procuring that
hume which Madame Vespucci desires a.
mong US, aud which Congress could not
grant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

The sloop of war Concord is now ready
for cruise with one tnfing exception.
There are no men attached to her--and
there probably will be none for some
time to come. The Constitution has been
detained for some time Mt Norfolk for want
Of searen-and oil that could be procured
at either Of the rendezvous have been sent
to Norfolk to mnn that friga,e. There nre
now three sloops of war waiting for crews
viz the Concord nt Chnrlestown, the ST.
Louis at New York, and the Warren nj
Norfolk. Bosf. Mercantile Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
BOARDING HOUSE.

Ia THE Subscriber, formerIy OF New
EsY. Sborchnin, respectfully Informs the pub
hsss lie that he has iaken the House on New
-&Akso8 mnn's Wharf, formerly occupied by
Francis Anderson where he will receive boavders,
and promises them good treatment and liberal fare at
low prices.
NATHANIEL LITTLEFIELD.
March tlb -3v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, March IL.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot. ]
At market 250 Beef Cattle, (including so unsold
last week. 10 pairs Working Oren, 20 Cows and
Calves and $50 Sheep.
Prces-Beef Caftie--We advance our quota
tionS 10 conform TO sales-frst quality to 8 25 a
Ss,75; second quality 75 $s 25 third quality
30 81 80.
Workirg Oxep-A few sales effected, prices
not public
Cows and CaveS-Dull We notice few
sales 35, 10, 55. and $50.
Shecp-Dull several lots were sold for less Than
they cost in the country. Lots were taken at IS,
%, 3, and IS so.
Swine-Nonc at market. One Oh two lots will
be al Brighton next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
NOTICE..

The nintI, Lecture before the NEWPORT
ATHENEUM. will be delivered Mt Armory
Hall. by Judge J. JosLEN, This Epeniag
at half past 6 o'clock.-Tickets tc be had a,
the usual places.
Newport March Goth, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

~ The sick are all taking Goelick's Matcble,
Sana,ive which is astonishing every body with j,
mighty cures Of many fearfnl diseases.
For sale by b. J. T1LLEY, Clarke-.treet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
WHAIERS.

Touched at Honolulu. June 10Th. ship Martha
Potter ofths port 1870 bbls. oil and sailed 26th.
At EImeo May Sth, ship VIM. Lee, Of this port
$50 bbls. OIL. (rcp. April Both, 450.) "'
Arr at Warren on Thursday last. ship Miles
Devol, from South Atlantic, with 1900 bbls. oil
100 Sperm) ..h~. " ..... .-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

A HISTORICAL CaTECHIsM conipri-
"A sing The important aud Interesting items in the
History Of the United States. by Henry Tuitle-a
work very highly approved Of by all Teachers OF
Schools. ior sale at .Fa .....
March 20. W. CALLAHAN's Book -s;ore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20
M
SHIP hEM NEW s.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


THURSDAY. March 18th.
Sch'ts Benz. Biglow, Pearce, from Boston for
New Yors.-MeDonough, Perry from Cape Ann
for do.
FRIDAY, March 18th.
Brig New England, Colley, Is days from New
Orleans for Providence. Spoke yesterday, barque
Obalin. for New York k-Schr Arenzamendi Cor
bet, from Providence for olk.-Soops Venus,
Bliven, from do for New York.-Pioneer Pres
bey. from Taunton for do.-Jane, Hall, from do
for Pawcatuck.
SATURDAY, March l6.
Sch'rs Bahama. Lewis from Frankfort for Phil
adelphia.--Jane Fish. Gardner. from Thomaslon
for New York Perfect, Vinal. from Boston for
Elizabeth City.-Horatio Ames, Blake from Taun-
ton for New York
SUNDAY, March IL
Sch'rs Agent, Sharp, from Mobile for Prov
idence.-Cherokee, Hathaway. from New York
for Taunton. Tennessee. Willis, from Somerset
for delphia.-DiSpstch. Corset, from Fall
River for do.-HenIy Clay, Chase. from PIovi-
dence for do.--Henry Curtis, Beers, from Boston
for Albany.-Eliza Hupper. Iiupper, from Thom-
aston for New fork.-Emulous, Small. from Prov
idence for do.-MeIcy, Kelley from New Bedford
for do Brig osccola, Tripe, from Providence
for Boston. ....
..-.- ..t..- MONDAY, March 18th.
folk.-Sloops Metamora. Easton, from Warren Tor
n. York.-Providenee, Smith. from do for do,
CLEARED.
Soop Hudson, West New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-03-20

MILITARY SoiREE.-The First Light In
faatry, Of this city, have recen,ly erected a
spacious aud beautiful building, in the Egyp-
tian style of architecture, to be used as their
Armory. The interior of the structure is
furnished in an elegant manner, and reflects
crea, credit on The young men composing
this spirited corps Of citizen soldiery. On
Wednesday evening it was opened with a
party ball. attended by the principal civil
and military officers Of this state, military
guests from abroad and galaxy of female
beauty and fashion. The assemblage was
brilliant one, aud the evening passed off
in fine st,le.-Pror. Herald.