davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

IMPORTANT NoTIcE TO PosTMAsTERs.-The
Union gives The following important notice to
posimas,ers ,hroughou. the country. We call
upon them 10 read it with care and attention:
We are desired to call the attention of post
masters TO regulations No. $40, which provides
for the convenien, transmission Of money from
subscribers to editors Of newspapers. Ills the
duly of postmasiers to receive the money from
subscriber, and give receipt for it. Ii is
The duty of the postmaster receiving the money
10 give notice 10 the postmaster who has i, 10
pay, of the amount received and for what edi-
Tor, and mark the letter " official business" and
sign his name to it, The postmaster receiving
the notification will pay the receipt when pre-
sented. The subscriber who gets the receipt,
may send it by mail or otherwise to the editor
The new law prohibits posimasters from enclo-
sing and franking money to editors. The rea-
son OF the rule is obvious. A large proportion
Of The money heretofore LOST in being transmit
ted through the mails, is money sent TO editors
and ranked 10 postmasers. The frank of a
postmaster upon the letter addressed 10 an ed-
Tor. is notice to every one who handles the let
ter that il contains money. This rule, when
understood, insures the payment of money,
wi,hou, discount 10 editors. and avoid depreda.
lions upon the pos! office.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

A farmer of Warren county, N. j., in gather
ing his buckwhea. crop, found a single stalk
which produced five thousand two hundred aud
seven,y-fve grains
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

According 10 Mr.. Wakley, all that is reqni-
site TO cure the most inveierate siammerer, is
that he should inhale or draw in his breath
strongly before attempting to speak
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

Two hundred and fiiy new buildings have
been erected in Reading since spring
the number ever before built in one season.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

There are said 10 be three hundred and fifty
Cotton msnulsciories 10 The Slave States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

|, is said ihe MormoBs have decided to 60 10
the Columbig River and settle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

see the plate, because fifty chests were removed
10 be used by the Queen al Buckingham Palace.
He said il was an awful thing TO have to get
the plate out for slate dinner, il was so heavy;
and the frequent changes made it a labor 10 the
pages more onerous than The the most over
iasked worker in iron. Mr.. Jesse asked him
if the recently inserted iron bars in certain
window had relieved his mind from anxiety re-
specting robbers. He said il had "bul you
know" he added. turning to me, "with so much
plate one couIl hardly sleep, when we knew
one Of the guards outside might be bribed at
any time, the wall mounted by means Of lad
ders, and great theft be committed"
| could scarcely refrain from saying what |
ihoughi--ihsl il would be great blessing to
many of the poor Of England aud Ireland, if The
metal soas pu, in circulation. Here they do not
think its being otherwise used than as il is
would do any good. Even The radical Joseph
Hume does no. begrudge, he says, Windsor
and all lis contents; the whole naion is proud
of iI--proud 10 have it shown to foreign royal
", and to boast that no other nation on the
globe can make such an exhibition Is it or
is it no, empty boast!
The royal pair have tweiue thousand acres OF
land in all appropriated TO them and their deer
this is the quantity of land in The royal parks
and grounds. They have thirty thousand deer
ranging these grounds; land is expensive, and
there is not too much of it. 1t is true thai
fen people are begging bread all about, but then
thirty thousand deer are requisite for royal stale
Many poor creature in Ireland would be clad
of half that is expended upon one litlle dog
at Windsor
As dogs have been named, lie, us leave ST.
Georges Hall and the pictures for the present,
and take snuff of the stables and kennels, and
equestrian palaces.
An appropriation was recently made in Par
lament Of three hundred thousand dollars TO re-
build these appurenances, and accordingly they
are luxuriously large, nea. and airy. The rows
of gray ponies-ihere are forty when he Queen
is here-look sleek aud comfortable, as if they
knew what royal horse fare was. Among the
horses is a Java nag, about the height of ones
knee, presented TO the Queen by some Eastern
potenta,e. Several Of The royal carriages are
plain--such as you might drive al Philadelphia
without exciting attention as oslen.alious.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20
Thursday, November 90. IsA5.

Terms sao0 advance sa25 half yearly 81 so if
paid befoe the end of the year
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-11-20

There is woman living within fifteen miles
of Mobile, Ala, (Mrs. C.) who weighs four
hundred and sixty pounds, being forty pounds
heavier than the Hon. Dixon Lewis, member
Of Congress from tha, State. She is the mo-
ther of several children of unusual size, enjoys
good health, and is good tempered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry BitterS.

The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters
are now acknowledged by all who have gave
them trial to be one Of the best preparations
now in use. As a Family Medicine IL is in
valuable, it is pleasan, TO the taste which
makes il an easy medicine TO administer to
children, and is fast taking the place OF those
nauseatlng remedies which have been SO
long ia use.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, Indigestion,
Humors, Pain in the back and side, they
have been used with great success. The
following is one among many testimonials OF
the efficacy Of this medicine IN possession OF
the proprietor. ,a,,
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1874.
Dear Sir This is to certify that my daugll-
Ter has bceu troubled with Dyspepsia for
number of years, attended with almost con-
stu nj headache and other distressing symp'
IONS winch accompany this disease. She
visited Boston to avail herself of the advice
of the Justly celebrated physicians OF that
city oil To- no purpose. by the solicitation
of a friend. | was Induced 10 purchase bot
lie of DR.. Woods Sarsnparilla and Wild Cher
ry Bnlcrs. Before taking one bottle she
was relieved of the headache and after TAX
ing two or three bottles the other symptoms
entirely disappeared. ,
Yours, n. Is OlDhS'
II. J. TAYLOR, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
M T. MORANDA.

Ship Louis Philippe, Castoa, was at IIavrO
LIST ior N. York sth.
Ship ST. Lawrence, Chase, was adv AT Liy.
erpool 4th, for N. York llth.
Barqne Ariel, Weedcn, sid fm Boston 2jll,
for Savannah.
Brig Lisbon, Messsr, hence, arr at Calia-
10th.
Brig Henry, Burt, sid from New Bedford
Oath for Nowbern, N. G.
Schr Hannah @ mns,s,) Woodman, was ai
Rio Grandc 9th ult. from Cadiz
Schrs Export, Swasey Esther ~ Sarah,
Weeks, aud New Delight, Gibbs, hence, ar ai
do 18th.
Schrs Caledonia, and Geneva, cid at Calais
i7ih for this port.
schr franklin, Ncwhall, sid I'm Norfolk 2Oil,
for this port
Schr Erin, Jones, hence, arr nj do 22d
Schr Isabella, Clarke, arr al Baltimore 2Isi
fm Boston.
Sehr Direct, Briggs, cid at Baltimore, 2lsi
for N. York.
Brig Annawnn, Swasey, arr. at Charles
town, 9th from this port
Ship MARTHA, Of this port, Clifford, was
spoken May 2ith, iat 80 ~, Ion 90, last from
st. Thomas, for Pacific, clean.
Touched at Payta March 4lh. WIN. LEE
Wimpenny, Newport. & mos. 400 sp. I'D 10
N w Coast direct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

CURE FOLLOWS CuRE!- F1riher ert-
de"es Of the c6icacy Of 1homson's Conn
pound Syrup Of Iar s. Wood .Nophtha
IN Consumption.
Mrs. II. +. WARNER, now residing at the
house Of Michael e. Fisher, in Woodbury.,
N. j.. was attacked iS months ago. with II
violent disease oi The lungs. pronounced by
her physician. DR.. W. H., of Philadelphia.
Congestion Of the Lungs. The pain in heI
breast was violent, with difficulty Of respirs-
tlon, and total inability to raise The phlegm.
precluding the possibility Of rcposc, and ren
deiIng II necessary to remain propped u2 in
bed three months. Her voice was gone
Her physician deemed her case hopeless, and
she ceased 10 indulge the hope Of recovery
Hearing of the numerous cures effected by
Thomson's Compound Syrup Of Tar and
Wood Naphlha, as q last resort she resolved
10 try It, and in very short time her health
lin2roved-and TO steady perseverance in the
use of this invaluable remedy, she alone at.
tributes her complete restoration to health.
The above statement respecting my wife
IS strictly true, and her recovery is atributa.
BILE solely 10 the use Of Thomson's Compound
Syrup OF Tar and Wood Nnphtha-eyery
other remedy having failed in her case.
HENRY p. WARNER,
May 10, l845. Ringsessing.
For sale by II. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
AsSHIP NEWS. liz
PORT OF EWPO 7 /.
A X RIVED.

THURSDAY, July 81
Schrs John, Wardwell, Bristol for Albany /;
IN perlal Read somerset for Phila.; Caledonia,
Albany for Prov Abraham Brown,
Lewis, Fall Rivor for Phila Byron, Kiicham,
Pawiuckci for do; llornet Paddleiord, Taun.
ton for do.
FRIDAY, July 25.
Brig Henry, Gardiner, New Bedford for B",
River, n G..
Schr. Triumph, Williams, from the Krnpe.
hrc.
Schr Geneva, Carver, from Bangor
Schrs Mechanic, Sawyer, Mnchlas Port for
Phila Increase, Wrslcnit, Fail River lur Go.
SATURDAY. July 20.
srhts Phebe Baxter, Crowell, Warren f"r
phila Wm Wilson, Baker do for de- d..
rnr, Trri.ihon,,r River for Norfolk May
Crane, Camden for = RIVER.
SUNDAY. July "a.
Brigs Orin,ia, Smith, Philadelphia ior Y
River, Hope, GSwd Bnnfar, Prov ior Strilin
schrs. Denmark ,Crowcll, Phila for Boston
Florida, Read, Phlla for \ Bedford Irb1n'
M, Wall. Bali for Fall River; Adelaide, Sta
pies, Prov for n. Carolina.
MONDAY. July g7.
Big Jo,cphas, Ray, philaj. iO' SOmor'oi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

The Camden Race Course MIR. Leet,
who was seriously injured by the falling
of the stand a, Camden race course, and
The widow Of Mr.. Mlein. who is said to
have died in consequence Of the wounds
he there received, have brought actions
for damages against the proprietor, iH
The Circuit Court Of the County of Cam
den.
The trials will probably take place in
November next, and will be looked to
with a good deal Of interest, as involving
q question in which our whole communi-
iy is concerned. Phil. Ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

BLACK Tongue We fanciod says the
NY. Ey 'his disease was 10 be confined
TO tho South and West, hut We cliv the
folio" ing from The Springfield Mass. }
Republican -
"a number OF cases Of this peculiar
disease have occurred in several parts of
this town this week. A whole family
were attacked almost simultaneously yes.
terday noon while at dinner. II is sup
posed TO have some connection with the
appearance Of whorileberrics and black
berries in our market, aud !: is said to be
contagious"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

Dedication, Of Pocassei Hall. This
spacious hall, which has been fitted up
and furnished by the Mount Hope Lodge
Of Odd Fellows, was dedicated by them
on Tuesday evening. The services were
Interesting, and some portions of them
solemn and impressive. Prayers were
offered by Rev. Mr. Mccoy Of this
plnce Address by Rev. MIR. Randall,
formerly Of this place, now of Boston.
The Address, like most Of the productions
from the same source, was able, chaste,
and adapted to the occasion. The prin-
ciples and leading objects Of the Institu-
ton Of Odd Fellows were very clearly
and happily exhibited. Several appro-
pirate hymns were sung aud the music
was excellent The hall is very capa-
cious and splendid-much good taste
and Judgment are displayed in the ma
ierials for and the Arrangement, Of the
furniture and decorations. The services
were witnessed by large and respecta-
BILE audience Of ladies' aud gentlemen. -
Fail Rirer .Moniior-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

TM Taking ,'fade Easy-We announce
with great pleasure the important tact 'hat
medicine has just made i,s appearance wh'ch
though powrr.ul purga'lvc aud an uh''N"'.
led purifier of tho blood neither er'p'T "",
nausestes, and administered IN The lor!n OF
o sugar plumb. We, ~ course, a'lnhe 10
Clickrnar's Sugar-cooted PIll', whlch We
perceive, by our exchange papers, are every
where the rage, and fast driving A'l The on
fashioned, grPinp. aud n'nsea''ng popular
compound out vi the market
Sold by r. j. TAyLon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
ID II A T H s.


In this town, on the l2lh inst, bliss iIan.
nah Little, daughter Of tho late Mr.. Francis
Little, nged 10 years.
AT tho Newport Asylum, on the 18th, Mrs.
Hope IIargll, widow OF tho late Mr.. Caleb
liargIll aged S3 years.
In North Kingston, on the slh inst, Stephen
'TiIinghae,, Esq aged II years, formerly Of
Exeter, and President of Exeter Bank.
IN Wexford, on Wednesday, 10th inst at
the residence of Capt. Iieriah Gardiner, senior,
Jenny Gardiner, . colored woman, aged near
ly 100 years.
In Pfovidence, on the 23d inst. Mrs. Ann
VI. Billings, aud daughter Of Mr.. Jeffrey
Greene, OF Warwick, in the 9th year of hcs
ago.-Miss Helen Mason, daughter Of the late
Major VI. Mason, IN the 2Iih year OF her age.
On the 2jtl,, Mr.. Joseph BaIcl, in the 79lh
year of his age.
In Warren, 18th inst. Paschal Allen, Jr, son
of Pasclal Allen, Esq in the 37,h year Of his
age
In Unity, Me. Mrs. Hannah, relict Of Hon.
stephen Chase, iGG years mud - days. She
left 10 children, Go grand children, 100 great
grand children, and l2 OF the fifth generation.
There were 80 of her descendants present at
her funeral, $50 walked in tho fineral train.
OBITUARY.
Died at Mansfield, (Con.) on tho 9Th inst af-
ter long and painful illness, John Fitch, Esq
aged nearly sixty two years. Mr. Fitch was
born a, Wndhan, Conn Sept ll,l7S3, gradua-
ted at Yale College IN 1903, aud was admitted
to the Bar IN the county of Windham in the
fall of the year 1908 lie commenced practice
in the town Of Windhnm aforesaid, soon after
his admission, and remained there until the
spring of lS22, when ho rcmov od to the town
of Nnns6,Id now i'm rollaud County where
ho resided until his death. H. was twice
elected to the Senate Of this Stale, was
chief Judge of The County Court, for Toll
land County three years, Judge of Probate for
the District Of Mansfield four years and dis
charged the duties Of State Attorney for the
County ofToland some years.
His aitainments as a lawyer were above
medlocrity, and his industry aud fidelity in
the cause Of his client rendered him an aG.
ccptable ns we'll as successful practitioner. As
Judge he was courteous, discriminating and
prompt as Counsellor, cool, sngncious and
prudent. Ills opinions were always chnrac.
terized for fairness and good sense, and his
advice calculated To promote the best interests
Of society.
In the domestic circle, lie was distinguished
NJ an aifectionale husband, kind noig hbur, and
ardent friend. His bodily infrmi,cs which
had been accumuIatIng for years, some weeks
be fore his death assumed more drcisiye as.
pctt, and pluinly indicated n fatal termination
Judge Fitch contemplated tho result with that
coolness that marked his conduct through life
and feeling thnt his work here was done, look.
ed forward with compusuro To that event that
would rolease him from suffering, and give
him passport to brighter and better world
--COnh. COnroRt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

TUESDAY, july 20.

TUESDAY, Jub 20.
Bark calisfo, Hopkins, + X ror ST Mary,
superior, stroni, Prov. for Harrington.
"WEDNESDAY, Jaly -.
Schr Export, Swasey, PhIlad. for Provid !;
t"niid'nce, Bailey, lin do Tor do ST Dennis,
fm Pbilid.
Brig Poland, Gardiner, fin Philad. for ihi.
port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

i'm Unpleasant Discovery. The Balti-
more Republican states that few days
ago, while party of young men were
enjoying a pic mic in the neighborhood Of
the city, near spring from which they
drank frequently, negro man came to
cl can out the barrel into which the foup-
tain bubbled when 10 after few dips
into the cnsk he brought up the body OF
n small colored child, which proved to
be that Of his own grandchild, who had
only been missing for few hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

~ No remedy equals 1homson's Com
pound Syrup of Tar aud Naplha for the cnrc
Of consumption, coughs, hcnrsones', sore
throat. loss of voice. spnilng blood, pnlpl'N.
,ion OF the heart. weak nerves. PAIN ~ the
side and breast, whipping cough, Group &c.
TN. mya!unbo Syrup - Tor sale ., lie'
Thames street, by X. o. al bOh'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
NOTICE.

Tho Congregation and others are informed
that Zion Church will be re-oponod for Divine
Service on Sunday next, august 3D. at the
usual hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

Al Market 650 Beef Cattle, 2700 Sheep and
900 Swine. 40 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRcEs BEEF Cattle-A small advance
was effected, and we quote oxtra s. 75, first
quality 3 % 50 80; second 50 a D % third
4 % a 75.
Shoep-Lambs from 25 to 50; old Sheep
from so to 81 so.
Swine-Old Hogs at 4 l.2c for Sows, and :
for Barrows Shoats l-2c aud -. AT TO.
all from 8 to q l.2c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

NOTICE.
Cheap Bgol and Shoe SlorlG

20. 1914 Thames Street,
KRTIIERE the subscriber offers for sale
! w the greatest variety Of the best work
ever offered in Newport, and cheaper than
ran be- purchased at any other store n, this
place OF The same qunlity, oil of the latest
fashions, and direct trorn'the Manufacturers
New York, Boston aud Ly nm work pur-
chased nt the lowest cash prices, and sold at
n small profit for cash. Gen,lemcn, ladies'
and chIldrcn's Gniter Boots aud shoes, Of all
colours and descriptions.
Also, a variety Of bronze, green, lend col.
our and white kid slippers, ties aud Busklns.
Also, a great variety oi mems. womcns, and
chlldrcn's Shoes, Boots and slippers, Of all
cnIuurs and prices.
H In addition To the above. we have Ladies
satin shoes, the hes, article offered tor sale
IN any place., and will continue to receive
fresh supplies.
W." would respectfully invite all those
wishing To purchase to call and examine for
themselves. aud we ussnre them that they
will be perfectly sa'Isfch with The quality
and prices, y. u. HODGKlNS, a. Go.
Juiy IO-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
a. Quarter Masters OHicc. }
Fort Adams, Il !. July ~, fsi5. :


SEAl,ED PROPOSALS will be received
- n,',h,- Poe, ibrough'ihc Post Office NJ
Newport, X. l. until the LIST oi August, Tor
the delivery of hro bumi,rd md GHy cords ~
good. nrtchaulahc, w.n-s"nsnncd. high
tnnd OAK WOOD. each stick To b" i"cl
long and split. Shall Suck Is excluded.
The wood 10 be delivered at Fort Adams,
Il. !, piled aud corded by the Contractor ht
such place, and ~ such quantities ~ may be
dc-lguslcd by tho A. Asst Quarter Muster.
Bonds will be required ZOE The 'allliul per.
formancc 81 the contract, and two good aud
snihccni SECURITIES must accompany The
proposals. -
WM II. FRENCH,
Lieut. 1T Aulllcry,
4 \. Qt MI U. 5 Army
July 2i-2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

In New York city, Goth inst. Montague War
den, Esq of Boston, TO Elizabeth Louisa Lin
coin, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

BEwARE.-A young girl was fined at
New Orleans lately for appearing in the
street in boys clothes. The justice ad-
initted the right OF married women to
swear the breeches," but denied that
single females bad any business with
such an article.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

TIE Mngnetic Telegraph telmeen Phil.
adeiphia and .Nrw York The compa-
ny, we understand, have pretty much
agreed upon their route between this city
and Philadelphia. They contemplate fol-
lowing the line OF the Harlem Ral Road
in order to cross tho Hudson at Fort
Washington. Thus one great difficulty
is got over. The posts and the wires,
we hear, are contracted for We wish
them speed, and oil possible SUCCESS. -
NJ Y. Erpress
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31

Vest Point Academy. Tho N. Y.
Evening Gazette says--"Major Della
field, the present superintendent Of the
Military Academy at West Point, is, we
hear, to be relieved very shorly,--Cap.
Beaverton, Of the Engineer Corps--io
which branch Of the service the Office o!
The Superintendent is confncd-suc-
cceding him in the command OF The post
Capt. l|rewerton is comparatively a
young man, an able and accomplished
soldier, and thorough gentleman.
Much ms The Academy will mss the
services Of MAJOR Dclafcld, it has been
fortunate in his successor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-07-31
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
FQR SALE.

NNIIE subscriber having determined ION
Il accoun, OF his aeath) to rcnqulsh his
present business, offers for sale his cnlIrc
stock Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. lIr
will also rent his store in Thames street, for
ono ycar or for term of years, as may SUI,
the purchaser Of the goods.
To my person wishing to engage IN tho
Dry Goods business ~ this place, rare op
porlunity s here offered. The stock IS small
was well selected, aud IS fresh IA very largo
proportion OF the goods having been pur
chased within The last three months, md by
taking the Stock, which will be sold on very
liberal terms, the purchaser viii sctnr" To-
himself one of the best stands Tor the Dry
Goods business to be found ~ Newport.
For further particulars inquire Of
THOMAS FOWLER,
July 3-d l5i Thames ST.