davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-30

the government. Iic has, heretoorc resisted the at
tempts TO send out Mr.. MLean, and as he fount
himself at last likely to DE oyerpowered, he prevail
ed on MIR. MIean, the Minister, TO express prefer
cnee tor Washington Irving. This succeeded. In
tho mean time Mr. Van Burca's san gocs out as
private Secretary the Minister and on the rccep,
OF DIR. lr'ings refusal to accept, Mr.. Van Buren,
VII DC prepared aad the spot, 10 step into the va
cant office.
Treasury drafts are declining in value, since the
new order OF things commenced. Formerly, there
was room enough for complaints of the impodiincnts
winch had to he overcome, before the holder of \
warrant could get the money: hut these obstacles
have been increased prodigousy. Gen. Jackson,
TOT me purpose OF seeming to be efficient uar
oinn mas determined that every shall be sign
ed by limsoli aud The warrants are pretty nuine-
rohs and he Is not remarkably rapid in ais mode OF
pcrusai nor III his conceptions the DELAYS and incon
vemcncrs which result from this new practice, mny
Dc easily imagined but 1t carries with il n show
ct vigilance which il all that Gen. Jackson desires
You VIII readily perceive however the necessity OF
rcpoSiig some confidence in public officers if the
pnpIc business ~ to be promptly despatched. Gen.
jackson has appointed his own Treasurer nd il is
curious That he canno, put confidence in him.
The Telegraph of Saturday, publishes Mr.. Secrc-
tary nghams letter in reply to the one addressed to
hun 10y Mr. Noursc the elder. claiming . ? per
cent'on the money discussed by HIN as agent of lac
U. ). Mr. ingham refuses to allow the claim, saws
there is no prececn, for it, and pretty plainly tells
MI Nourse that the claim is an after thought sur.
ges,ed Tor the purpose OF balancing his delinquonces
winch nc says amount to 10 or 81 900! We know
not now the matter is. AIR. Nourse in Lis cxpose
exhibited the opinions of Mr. Writ, and Gen. Jones
IN iavor OF the validity of his claim. Their author
Ky familiar as Doth OF them with the history OF
tne Government, and the usnges in such cases, must
oe esteemed superior 70 that of DIR. Ingan, who is
M hp hni'o H. /.
ehc'mes admit has sustained during long life, sim
gulary plain, irreproachablc and pioas character.
We cannot and will not, hastily admit, clofpcs ot
turPitnde ugninst such man, preferred on the au-
thority OF Duff Green and the Telcgraph-an author.
ty which the Jackson party itself admits 10 he cy
ceedngiy questionable. If these churres arc sus.
t7fnea, 1t will be time enough to lament with croco-
die tears, as does the Telegraph the fall of mnn es
teencd i"i three quarters Of century, perfectly
honorable aud upfig'.t.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-30
GommerriaI Keror0.

DATE or LATEST EUROPEAN ADvIcEs.
n Liverpool. Ma,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-30

| Ilekefs only 81 Halves ?, Quarter !, Tor snle q
! The Lottery g. Exc'Tsngo Office of
'rno 20 THO. 3 BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-30

Proprietor js;qaa tie Uarg Springs 10 Slau,.lcs
Richmond Va. June 10 1899 I'm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-30
BTGGER'S OFFICE, ,
June 30, 1929.

Next Lottery draws THIS DAY in New
York, and viii DO received here at ~ o'clock ON
Friday. CAPITALS
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-18
NIoNDAY, November 2.

Mr.. J. s. BARBOUR of Cuipeppar, rose
and delivered a sPe9ch in support Of the
combined basis
Mr.. GoBDoN Of Albenarle, followed on
the side Of white population.
Several other members made brief re-
marks on the subject before the Commit
tee, and Mr. Monroe addressed the Com
nittee IN favor of the white basis in the
House, and the mixed basis IN the Senate,
as : compromise.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-18
SATURDAY, Oct. 81

Mr.. SCoTT ofFauq.er, offered to amend
the amendment moved by Judge Green
so that the representation in the House of
Delegates should be based upon white pop
ulaton exclusively. Mr. Scott addressed
the Committee in support Of his PROPOSE
ton, and was followed by Mr.. Naylor Of
Hampshire, IN long speech on the other
side.
The Comitee then rose. and the Con
veaton adjourned al Monday.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-18


a.tsrmla, % greater pahtcsl power.
--,l r-,o,isrt. SID the ,as great moa 81
.I world. were ali vrr'0rs and militia
-h..fsi0s AsIor NV ns'-lbor b.clan
f.rhs wife. ilIz absurd. h1s
4qe .as.rrs interest .rou h.s HAS
IDENTIFIED her interests With hl5t
s1s have any viii. affecting the Gem
.... I'm. through h.ml lsnot she hs
--.-... Lr fls ulruaes compact
"a ....- a.Nv claims. -crHem3n, are
.saeu others. + he7o many cbiE
rssy are. Sir, tie hope Of every
2 ,.-.oa, influence in COVE
rr1-7-f~.ste ta rv lnterest i7t
ft.tre s,rv.,e. rL.-s & nay SCI, re1i-
- rt....r,. ,,,,sr ra rife. t BE- t--e;
--.rt... s-r,. r--s ana daughters COM
$1,000 rl.-r .u r-ah'e veto cree
-.r.-t t.- community.
..l..--- Ha0y man ir
-5-t 10 any more
-. ..s own personal
r......- -..t sons t00fer
....ll ..-- s.ls-re-7 mo-e than
.c..r....- 3 have rs.ler
uN single iol-
l.r ..7 s.-..t rr 4, -i .e claims to
-...e-.-- r.-f. f. "a. rararrIen- Bat
81 ammo. ....l.st other claims. have
f--r- .- sneak tua OF ta1csof the Indian
re1-a YES. since z became an m5a5laUt
o-t1e.s Willis And Sin saotldanvms-
understand. .rs arise b tween island them,
can bean tt.r-s.e, and may do more
t8 prevent wr than any o.h5r member OF
our community. clam, .n7a' 1a n.-'-
elce. e1sa t1 ,h.s ures. aai most use.l-
1a5ownst which, sr requires so much
Labor and time to o11n. lll "nicd, when
cbu.el Is SD useil. 10 society but 4
must protest a-"15. IL having seven
votes fr Dos children. lAeF are MINORS
and under lbs CONTROL ana OF immature
reason When they arrive ~ hlauh2ol !,
and are free agents, ou-noi lil -h53' s'i'-l
.leY nave q voice. o.,
a rises; "Uen,.emel' j see we az '-''o
claims Tor various portions OF P'...'Oo, P'"
cr. 4 THINK we may 3'alloN que ''0a ''
forming social eo'aPlo.' upon 'ioS' l.--
cp.es. p WIT c.''n o,'l5 ,lj s'ls.. '. ..,I,
and NY single P1.s'' ,''.'-. -, ,...- .-'-'
yie.l NY 'g.'7''. I .' w. . - ne I'm
t-eNau i''-'7 ''.s' qua l..-. ,,l
s,I'o'-1, '' I'm 49,. 5.-, .,..55~o-..,s,
eA1s' ana our , s,'.'' 2 =, -. .-.. ...,,.l .-
e'en man S.''.' nv -,' f,- ,n,I.,
fl9ao'' -..'- %. ~. -r,II co,,-,r,rto FL ms
slI .-.' -. --,-.-, n, his rssrsotire abl-.
o". way '~-
w. c,-.-. l7.-, r, have 3, MINI.
NlI' ".',' .''.''- -l-.-.,. -. ,L,- go
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

The following s,a,emrn, ofte result Of the
Con,rn ion in Virginia, with the subioined re-
marks, we copy from tn. ichmonG Wing II
would be we'll to preserve this paper, as con
tanning list of ,he Members Of the Convention
whrch may save US he necessity Of giving ano.
Their list hereafter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

The ieturbs ar so nearly complete, maj 'he
Delegates are asc-rtained with tolerable preci-
s,.n from all ,ae Districts bu'. 1.-TWO: to VITA
biz sdoa and K nm lwha. Toe following % Dis
.,riets ave been de fnit'yely heard from:
Norfolk &c -Li,ueion w. lag well, Gen
Rob-r, B ay:or, George Loyal Of Norfolk
Borough, am JOSEPH PrtDtis Of Nansrmond.
. Isle of Wight &c -Jno. T Mason aud is
Trezvan, OF Sou .Inptor, Augus'in Claiborne
OF Greensville, and John Urquhar' Of Isle Of
Wight
3. Brunswick, G.e-Gen. Wn. II. Brodnax
Of Dinwidd,e. George {. .Dromgoole OF Bruns-
wick, Mark Alexander and William q. Goode
of Nee kleuhurg
a Petersburg &c.-Jno. w. Jones OF Caes'
,er6eld, b., jam,n w. Leigh Of Richmond, Sa
muel Taylor Of Che steI6eld, and William b.
Giles &C .vernorl Of Amelia
Charlotte &e.-Johm Randolph OF Roanoke,
William Leigh and Richard Logan Of Halifax,
and Ri hard N. V.nable of Prince Edward.
6 Lynchburg, 8c.-Samuel Clayton and DR..
James Saunders Of Campbell, Colonel William
Campbell and Calohill Mennis Of Bedford.
z Pitsyloanio, S'c.-Colonel George Townes
and Colonel benjamin w. 5. Cabeli OF Pll'syl.
vauia, Colonel Joseph Martin Of Henry, and
Archibald S ewart, r Of Patrick. s
8. Botetomt, SIC : Fleming Bowyer Miller OF
Botetoarl, Colonel Andrew Beirne OF Monroe,
William Smith of Greenbrier, aadsC Colonel John
Baxter OF Poe ahonias. -.
9. Piehmond City, Se,--John Marshall (Chief
Justice U. 81 Of Richmond, john Tyler lSfna-
tor U. s.) Of Charles City, John B Clop'on OF
New KEN, asd Philip Norborne Nicholas OF
Richmond.
10. .dl6emmis, &c.-James Pleasanss OF Gooch-
land. G. neral William F. Gordon OF Albemarle,
D.. Thomas Masse Of Nelson, and Lucas +.
Thompson of amherst.
II. Careiiss, 6-e.-John Roaue OF King Will
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09


Lieuienants, Charles r. platt, Alexander M. Null,
slight,
Sailing Master John Clough, Severely
nidshipn,en, Robert F.. Johnson. David M'Dougai'
Robe r, r elsh (severely,) Mr.. Eckford, son OF n
Eckford, Esq. thigh broken and otherwise bruised -
Mrs Breckenridge, Lady Of the LieutenanD and a
son Of Lieut., Plat, dining on board, slightly.
Prirates. Robert Fitzpatrick, marine, sIighty Tho
mas a'Cullock, cook, de-; Patrick Gilhgan, marine,
do; Charles Scott, seaman, severely; VIM Brown, mu-
siciar, do; John prlsco, marine, slightly; Robert
sen, sean.n severely; Jos. Moore seaman, slightly;
Thomas Newhova, (Islander) do. do; Stephen Oeca-
t1r, boy, Nchs r. Farrell, marine, severely; Jacob
De Hart, do; John Montgomery, sergeant OF marnesi
- Buchanan marine.
There can he no doubt but that there are ma.
nv bodies beneath the ruins within the hold Of
he ftga,e. rhe vessel is totally irreparsb bic.
IS. The following letter was received at
nalf past ten o'clock last evening from an othcer
attached 10 The NAVY Yard" since you lett
he Navy Yard Lieut.. breckenridge and Two
marines have died, Blu, no very particular in'
formation hos been yet OBJ aimed respecting me
xpiosion Lieu. AIuH states that The necessa.
nv prescrvatioos had BEEN AIKEN for opening the
mag ziue, aud a seulinel placed 1t the hatch,
before he left tile drck-and mat ale, being IN
wardroom, some twenty minutes, The explosion
COX place From all Information Obtained
the acciceh, srems to have been altogether
accidental. MY lime ha, bern so much EN-
Moved with The wounded, ,hst have thought
of little else"-B Brooklyn, 10 p. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

surpassed expectation, and one only, eleeting
&c ntlemen less thorough. than the District it
self was generally understood to be. owe
mean that Of Culpeper and Fauquir, and per-
haps we might add that of Orangr.) Nine Dis
tricts beyond the Ridge, will be represented by
So Deleg ales, WHO from their own wishes or
those of their onsi,ucns, will not stop short Of
radical reform. To these, add four fromthe Al.
bemarle; three from the l., nchburg, tour from
the Loudoun, four Cor three at leastl from the
,Accomae D,,uic,, and the thorough reformis,s
will stand so or 81 10 the anti .co"vrnt'nnists,
As or 46. Perhaps few others might b. emu
me a,ed from other Districts AS The freehoI.
ders calledfor a convention by a majority of
5000, and IS if the non freeholders had been
added, tina majority would have been swelled 20
80 or 10000, all must concede, that his result Is
but fair and just though perhaps it'll unex-
peoied some g'nllemrn, end such indeed, as
the ma uIc Of tho law toorganize' Convention,
and Us going back 'wen,y WAYS. n find basis
of represen alton in the ee.vcnp"n, did not
authorize the most sanguine o expe t. The
People have done justice, though III, Legisla'
ture meditsted, and attempted ~ DO injustice;
and hus may they ever equiiab'y revise the
DEGREES of their erring Servants
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

Lieut.. Null, who was sitting uex' 10 'he son o.
Lieut.. Plat, aIad about ninr yea OF age, WIN
great presence of nnind, caugh, mold OF him
plsc. d him ~ one Of the por, holes, by which
means he escaped uninJured.
The escape Of Nidshipman Eckford was
truly miraculous. Wien Com. Chsuncey, who
was one of ,h+ fist TO reach hesvesseD go' on
board, the frs, object he saw was young Eek
ford hanging by one of his legs between the gu"
dece, whi,her he had been forced by the explo-
sion. A jack screw was lmmediat.ly procured
by means Of which the deck was raised and he
was ex ricated from his rerious situations
II is not a little remarkable that midshipman
who was, at the time Of the accident, asleep on
board of the frigate Uniled Sta,es, within Two
hundred yards Of the ftigate, was not at all dis
furbed BY The repor, Of The explosion and was
not aware OF the occurrence, until he was told
Of il after tie awoke. -=Js... -
The vessel remains as complete . wreck as
was 2robs3iy ever 'oehrld. Her whole frame. is
almost shivered to spliniers and each Of her tall
masts asrems withered 10 shrub"
The tide being a, the ebb,- immense quanti-
ties Of the fragments Of the ship Hoated down
in front OF The city, and hundreds Of small boats
were seen busily engaged in securing them.
The interest and anxiety excited throughout
the city las, evening by the iidings Of this mel
ncholy event, were universal and OF a descrip'
,ion no, ordinarily aroused.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

...a kIisLEI'. ...
Lieut.. S. NJ. breckenridge.
Robert NJ. Peck, marine.
Leyman, do
Alexander Cameron, marine.
Mrs. Nelson of New-York.
James Livingston, seaman.
Thomas Walton do
Herman Vatel, do
VIM. Brown, boy.
Mrs. Brown, yellow woman.
Franklin Ely, seaman
: Mrs. StockwelI, OF New-York.
Henry Logan, corporal of marines
Robert Gillen, landsmsn.
Jacob Boyes. do.
Joseph Brown, seaman.
John M'Keever, marine.
Charles Williamson, do
Otto f. Fergustine, marine.
Sylvester UHaloran, do.
Henry Mcgraw, do.
James ID. Burgen, seaman.
John Diios Rayes barber
VIM Butler, captains steward.
Thomas Williams, gunner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

DEPARTMENT OF WAR, April III, 1879.
To Messrs John Ross. Richard Taylor, Edward Gun.
ter and William S. Coody, Cherokee Delegation.
FR,ENps AND BRoTHERs-Your letter of the
18th Feb, addressed 10 th- late Secretary Of
War, has been brought to the notice Of this
Drpsrtmen, since the communication made to
you on the lith inst. and having cnnyrrsed
freely and fully with the President of the u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09

The following documents will ',c found high
10 the politician:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09
From the Georgia Journal Extra ofthe 26th May.
THE INDIANS.

Since :he publication of our paper Of the 2s'h
the following documents have been received
BY the government. They are believed 10 fur
nish intelligence sufficiently important, and
gratifying 10 the public, to wawan, the issue Of
an extra sheet -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-06-09
TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1929.

We furnished yesterday our Town subscr'o
ers with tn following account Of the late dread
full accident at New York, IN an extra sheet:>
is published in this mornings Gazette for tn
benefit Of our county readers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
ITALIAN LOTION, or
Tincture of Pearls,
ENoR improving, preserving and beau

ENOR improving, preserving and oeau-
u tifying the complexion.
This admirable compound has stood the best
Of all tests (that of experieDce) and proved IT.
self the mos, effectual and valuable cosmetic
vet discovered, for removing pimples, spots,
freckles, redness of the skin, and all cutan.
eous eroptions, impartng 10 the skin the most
delicate fairness. In case OF scroiula' salt
rheum, and various other humors, IT has been
used with peculiar success. Gentemen
whose faces are rendered tender by shaving,
will find it excellent beyond precedent for a.
meliorating and removing the unpleasant
harshness caused by the operation. those
persons whose avocations expose them to m,
tense solar heat and severe winds, VIII hnd
that an occasional application Of this valuable
compound will afford the most soothing relief
as il removes the unpleasant sensation caused
by either. 1t has not been deemed requisite to
offer lon. recapitulation ofits many virtues
as It's admirable properties are too well known
and too Justly appreciated 70 require It, Bot
as there are many vile and spurious cosmet
les offered TO the public, as possessing virtues
! Of vital importance, it may not be useless to
! remark that the Italian Lotion has been used
| by thousands, both in Europe and America
with entire success, and FAR exceeding then
anticipations II not only renders the skin
beautiful, soft and clear, but by repeated op
plications il promotes general exercise o
! those important functions OF the skin, whicl
are of primary Importance to those who wisi
to attain and preserve beautiful complexion
and does not contain any OF those perniciou
ingredients, which are the basis OF most cos
metics now in use. Certificates OF ITS com
plete efficacy can be shown TO any who wlsl
either in Englsh, French, Spanish, or Italian
For sale by }. j. FALES. ~
| -. ctl, 1000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
IT@VY GOODS

I'd OSE, light blue, French groy, hrnwr
| ~ battiste for dresses.
Italian nct--green, jet, blue, black, pur.
pie, brown, &c.
Rose, straw,light blue ,Acrophane grapes
Black Italian, gros de Nap, levantine
Synchaw Silks.
Black Lace Wells.
Table linen Of oil widths.
Irish Linens, German g. Russia diapers
Rouen Cassimeres, drillings, black last.
ing, Circasslans,
Superior Suspenders, Gloves, hosiery,
English ginghams of fashionable style,
Fine white gauze flannel,
A great assortment of muslin Cnpcs and
Collars; fancy silk, gauze and barege hkfs
and ScarGs.
A great variety of Combs. linen cambric
hdkfs. &c.
Large black, scarlet and white merin,
Shawls of good quality and fashionable
borders, with great variety of smallei
size, to be sold at New York prices. The
above with great variety of other Goods
which are coming to hand almost daily from
New York, will be sold at very low prices
JOHN Il. TOWNSEND.
may 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
FraMkAin Observatory.

nNHE subscribers have the satisfaction OF
IL informing the public and visiting stran'
gers, that on Monday the 9th instant, they
will open the OBSERVATORY for the
reception OF company. The proprietors have
spared no expense in order 70 render TINS Es-
tablishment as convenient and comfortable as
any other Of the kind in this or any Of the
neighboring States The Observatory is de-
ligtfully situated on the Hill, at the South
east part of the town and on one OF the bnest
sites in New England; commanding broad
and extensive view of the surrounding ocean
and country There are connected with this
| resort two BowLiso ALLEYS and a long range
| of beautiful WAIRs The buildings and into
rior accommodations are finished in a superb
style, where select parties can be furnished at
| ali times, with separate and private rooms
| In one of the upper stories there Is erected a
first rate billiard table, ,'connected with which
is an EXTRA Bar Room, which together with
the Public Bar Room OH the first story, will
| always be supplied with the choicest Liquors
and every other LUXURY usually called ior al
similar Establishments
MR. BuRpIcs, one ofthe concern, occupies
the TEA-HcUSE, contiguous to the
IObservatory, winch will also soon be ready
for the reception Of company. Mr.. b with
! the aid Of q sufficient number of suitable as
sstants will take all possible pains to accom-
niodato those who may be pleased TO patron
ize the Observatory
CLARKE BURDICK,
~ THOS. STACEY, Jun.
Newport, april 10th, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
ycngEYs
IFrom the New York Miror]

BALLAD.
La rose cneiihe et e eoeur gagne nc p'a'sen
dun jour.
rbe maiden safe at her busy wheel,
Her heart was light and free,
And ever in cheerful song broke forth
Her bosom's harmless g'ee.
Hor song was in mockery Of love,
And of heard her say,
"Thc gathered rose and the stolen heart
Can charm but for day"
I looked on the maiden's rosy cheek
And her lip SO full and bright,
And sighed to think that the traitor love
Should conquer heart so light;
But she thought not of future days Of wo,
While silo carolled in tones SO gay,
0Thc gathered rose and the stolen heart
Can Charm but for day."
A wear passed on and again stood
By the humble cottage door;
The maiden sat at her busy wheel,
But her heart was blythe no more;
The bio tear stood in her downcast eye,
And with signs heard her say,
"9ho ga thorcd rose and the stolen hcart
Can charm but for day
Oh, we'll knew what had dilnmed her eye
And made her cheeks so pale
Tho maid had forgotten her early song
While she listened to love s soft tale.
She had tasted the sweots ofhis poisoned cup
It had wasted her life away,
And the stolen heart like tho gathered rose
Had charmed bnt for day lhNIbE'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
POTTER'S
Vegetable { athoMcon.
ONLY SO, PER BOTTLE.

ONLY 50, PER BOTTLE.
TNuE unparalleled reputation of this
medicine is such, and its pre- eminent
vrtues are go well established. and so fully
acknowledged by an intelligent public, that
it ls scarcely necessary to say any thine
further than that it is Soee, eign Remedy
in diseases of the Liver, Debility resulting
trR@ @jptemperance and dissipation; OLD ana
tended with swelings of the ioiS,n. hTnes, IA al
geston, blotches on the face, pInpIes, ~ W
Syphilis, Cutaneous diseases generally
and letter in particular, Mercurial and
Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates Of wonderful cures per
formed by the Cathoicon, have become so
numerous, as to preclude their insertion in
any newspaper, and has made it necessary
for the proprietor to print them in a pam,
phlet of about 100 pages This will be
forwarded as soon as possible to tho seye
raj Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
must. on perusal, strengthen the good o.
pinion now entertained by the friends o'
this medicine, and disarm, as it is hoped
the preiudces of those who view with dis
trust any medicine not known in what is
called "regular practice" Facts are stub
born things and cannot be gainsaid.
At the earnest solicitation Of members
Of the medical faculty and others who have
witnessed the astonishing cures effected
by the use ofthe Vegetable Catholicon, and
who are anxious that its benefits to man
kind may be more widely difflsed, the pro
pretor has consented to reduce the retail
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this Will be done without in any way dete
riorating the quality of the medicine, or
reducing The size Of he bottle.
For sale by
A. p. MOORE,
Market square, Newport, r. l. .a
Nay %, 1900. [eowIY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-02
lie HAS FOR SALE.

He HAS FOR SALE,
a general assortment of Drugs & MED
TCLNES, which are as GOOD, as will be found
at any other shop; and at MODERATE prices.
0FATTEND TO YOUR TEETH N
Tic will attend as DrsTisr.-Those who
have lost their Teeth, can be furnished with
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL TEE TIL,
which will bo set on Gold, or otherwise, with
great. cxactncss, surprising in beauty their
former natural teeth; embracing tho modern
improvements in tho art.
TERN DRrssFp, and ercry operation per.
formed on them, Which their condition admits,
with grca, care and perfect safety There is
no necessity for going 10 New York. Provi.
dencc, or Boston, for who: can bo got at home
of cgsoi IL not fsrperior quality; and, at Tess
! expense
lJ'In either, or all the above employmonts
DR Johnson respectfully solcits eontinu.
ancc Of the patronage of the Ladies and Gen.
tlcmen ofNswport, and those Of the adjoining
t,wns.
a. Those who have Teeth in a diseased
eorditicn, should apply, before j, is too late,
! for rer ,ody,
Newport, Feb. -, 1870. t-