davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
TESTIMONIES.

crRTiFicAfE OF LEosARD sroDDARD.
| To the Pubic -Hsying been seized in the
winter Of 1895. with the prevailing influenza, |
continued, for the space Of two years, TO be
troubled with bad cough, great difficulty Of
breathing, occasional psin in the side, great de-
bility, attended with b. ! digestion and the ex.
pectoraton of much thick matter l consulted
three distinguished ply scians, and made use Of
Andersons Cough Drops, the Indian Specific,
and other celebrated remedies without relief
About the first Of April last, ] obtained bottle
Of the VEGETABLE PULMONARY Bal.
SAN. The beneficial effect was immediate;
and in the course Of three months my health
was as good as il had been for the last ten years.
LEONARD STODDARD;
Rochester, N. Y. NoU 81, 1897
CERTIFICATE OF FREDERICK S. WARNER ESQ,
The subscriber is induced, from public con
siderations, to recommend the VEGET.4BLE
PULMONARY B.4LS.4JN, as n remedy Of the
greatest efficacy in diseases Of the lungs lbeing
probably indebted to its usc for the preservation
Of his own life. In the fall and winter Of 1856,
j was attacked with disease Of the lungs,
which threatened to be Of the most serious
character. 1t was attended with very trouble.
some cough, particularly in the evening and
night, with expressions and inflammation Of the
lungs, gradually followed by great emaciaiion
and prostration ofstrength These symptoms
continued for about nine months, in spite Of the
efforts of the most skilfn physicians To check
their progress. At this time fortunately met
with the VegetaJlc Pulmonary Baisaup, by the
use of which speeds and complete recovery
was affected. My health is now as good as ever
it was.
FREDERICK s. WARNER.
augusta, Geo. Sept. 81, 1897.
IN eminent phsician Of New. Hampshire writes
- am satisfied tho Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
sam is valuable medicine. II has lately been
used with complete success in a severe lung
complaint, attended with the raising Of much
blood, which had resisted every other prescrip-
tion"
The wife Of a Clergyman Of Boston, was
considered past recovering from a disease
the lungs, in the spring of 1928; whose restora.
tion TO health was rlbed, both by her Physi.
clan, and her husband 20 the use Of the Ycgetf
.Sl. E..t'"vrs~'y Dss~nf.
Many other certificates, from sources Of the
first respectability, may be examined on tho bill
Of directions.
The above medicine is for sale by mr..
RUFUS B. KINSLEY, at his house in
Greene street, Newport, r. I. [coplyap22.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

'NHE Undersigned has been appointed Ad
= ministrator on the estete ofCapt. JAMES
EAsror, late Of Newport, deceased, and
therefore requests all persons indebted to
said estate to present their claims for settle.
ment, and those indebted 10 said estnte are
requested TO make imn,e diate payment to
HENRY Y. era NSTON. Admir-,
Nov T. 1871 nm lanes E1sion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
FO n S AL e.

"A THAT pleasantly situated es
mn. tate in Portsmouth. on the east
|!!t! road. formerly occupied by Jo
sEPH FIsH.-lt is about 9 mites
pm Newport, and consists of very con-
knient two story Dwelling House, a store,
I'D about S acies of good land, with an
|chsrd a good well Of water. and the ne
kssssy Oh, buildings For further parlicu
|rs, and terms, apply tn
s. A. ROBINSON, ! lssignees 10
w. II. POTTER. { Joseph Fish.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
COMPOSITION
&c.

THIS almost indispensable article in Fam
Il ilics, is manufactured by the Subscriber,
warranted Of the first quality, and can be OBJ
tanned fresh, daily, by application at his VA
RlETY STORE. Head Of Gardner's wharf
where general assortment Of ofGROCERIES,
Liquors, Wines, Teas, CoTdiaIs, &c. may be
obtained on the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE. Percussion and flint Guns,
double and single barrelled Cylinder Gun
powder. IA superior articleJ; Duponts FF do,
10000 Percussion Caps; Buckshot and balls
Of different sizes; patent shot; powder TASKS,
double and single shot belts, &c.
He has also made an arrangement with a
House in Boston, importers of Guns and sport.
ing apparatus Of every description, and can
furnish Gentlemen with articles in that line,
az short notice, at the Boston prices and
Guns Of any quality, from S5 to $50 each.
QFFor the accommodation Of Gentlemen,
and visIters to this island he will keep good
assortment Of Fowlng Pieces to let by the
day, snd will furnish equipments necessary for
sporting.
Second hand Guns. Watches. &c. bought
and sold hand. lot ofJewelry, Musical
Instruments, &c. &c.
GFRESTORATIVE BEER.=fD
This cool and refreshing beverage, free
from perncious drugs. can be obtained at all
times, by the glass bottle or dozen.--Call and
judge for yourselves.
WILLIAM GOFF.
N. .B.--A quantity Of old lumber, consisting
Of Boards, Joist, Timber, &c, for sale cheap
for cash.
Notice Extra.
am under the necessity of calling upon all
persons who are indebted to me. either by
Note or Book account, the same being Of
more than one years standing, unless settled
previous to the lst Of August next. will after
that date, find their accounts in the hands Of
Wm. ENNIS, Esq. for collection. ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
.ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

YNHE subscribers this day received an as
i signment from Archibald Munro. of all
his property and estate for the benef, of his
creditors :-Therefo fore all persons indebted
to said Munro are requested to make ,mme
who have claims against him are requested
to present them.
& soA 4. FoaINSoN' R MLMY' A..igneee.
The assignees offer to sell for short tm6
at cost, the entire stock in trade A. Munro,
for cash,at the store recently occupied by him
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
Notice Extra
Livery Stable
JOHN IRIS III,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants

Respectfully informs the lniabltants
and visitors OfNewport,
vENllhT he remains at his old stand, next
L West Of the Public School House in
Mill ST.. where they can be accommodated
with carriages Of every description at short
notice. He will have on hand at all times
first rate chase and saddle horses.
Horses kept by The day, week, or year I;
and 10 cxertpns will be spared to give sat
isfac,ion to those who may favor him with
their custom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

FOR SALE,
- THE Estate on the west side
Of Dad street, occupied by the
ESsts subscriber, consisting Of three
DID dwelling houses with large lot
of land bounded on three streets
length 238 feet-froniing said Broad street 81
let. Part of the above premises will be
|nted If suitable application is made soon,
Eth some furniture to accommodate few that
by be to much crowded in the large Board
Ii Houses.
BENZ CORNELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
S. w. VINSON.

Druggist, Newport, No. 81, Thames ouse''
corner Of Stcvens's whatf
Where may be had allkinds Of medicines and
drugs Of the best quality, and at the lowest rate
-ss usual
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

CHARIO TEE, TO- LET.
A good horse and elegant Charlotte
IA can be hired at any time, by ap-
rly;ng 10 WIN. $. vOSE:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
Newport Variety Store,
Near The Custom House.

WHERE may be mad every article usually
w IN the various departments Of Groceries,
wooden, Stone and Earthonware, Cordage,
Hardware, Dry Goods and Medicines.
W b Second hand Articles Of Ironware, that
IN most cases answers as we'll az new, at l0O0.!!
per cent below its regular price in first hands.
The Medical Department embraces a great
variety OF Patent and other Medicines Of tho
6rst quality aud at reduced prices. p
" Cash given for old Iron and Junk
J. w. EDDY.
Newport, Aug. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
NEW GER TTFTCATES.

This 10 to certify that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting Of blood, attended
with cough and catarrh. and that nothing. al
forded me real relief until commenced taking
Anderson's Cough Drops, the use Of which were
the means in the hand Of God Of restoring me
again 10 n comfortable state Of health.
And / do further certify that tho wife OF Mr.
Nathan Huntington, living in the same place
was afflicted with a very bad cough for mum
ber OF years, and in 1929 she was reduced so low
that il was thought she must soon DO in heI
grave as she was scarcely able to walk from heI
bed TO the FIRE, when she commenced taking An
derson's Cough Drops, tho use Of which, In
short time so far restored her, that she was SCOT
able TO do good days work. can choerfulIy
recommend this medicine to the public.
PHILO JUDSON, Pastor Of the Church II
Ashford.
ashford Conn Sept. 25, 1924.
OAUTIoN.-Be Berare Of Conntegfsitsi
Every purchaser who values health VIII ob
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has AN
DERsON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared by J
MELLEN, stamped in the glass, and that eacI M
of the directions are signed in writing, "a
MELLEN. Examine before you purchase, q
there are number Of spurious kinds in market
similar in appearance bet very different IN 'hei
effects. For sale by
S. w. VINSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
Wanted.

A N active. intelligent boy, as an appren
IA tice 10 the printing business. Apply
at this office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

q articles, VIZ
Jack & colored last
|ings.
,ssia Shcetines,
b. 9 and 3 ribbons,
svid . best galloons,
nding siIk,
h and cotton braid,
PIX and cotton bool
cord,
pot Webbing,
lglish shoe thread,
Incrican do do
rain'd upper leather
K. & buff bqckskin:
sck * colored mo.
rocco,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
NEw-YoRK TnAvELLER.-A prospec.'


NEw-YoRK TaAvELLER.--A prospec.'
tus has been issued for publishing a
weekly paper under this title, the object
Of which is to communicate intelligence
as to the best means Of travelling with
comfort and dispatch. The different
lines Of steamboats,, stage coaches, &c.
and the best houses Of entertainment ON
the various routes will be properly notic-
ed; and as all these things are subject to
mutability, the hebdomedal chronicle OF
their actual condition will be useful
The Traveller will contain in addition,
the ordinary matter Of newspaper -
The editorial department is TO be under
TIE superintendent Of John Thomas and
Freeman Hunt, who are qualified to cx-
ecute the undertaking with ability, and
will keep a register at their Office, which
will be periodically corrected, Of every
thing connected whk internal and for
eign intercourse, and transportation lines,
which must Of course prove very useful.
A writer in the Petersburg (visginis)
lntelligenceT, says .f. "a.
"The sentiment Is gaining ground in
Virginia, that the whole African race
ought to be removed from among u.
Many people feel unwilling 10 die and
leave their posterity exposed TO oil the
ills which, from the existence Of slavery
in our State, they have themselves -
long felt.
"Others are unwilling themselves Ion
ger to suffer these nconvenienccs--some
Of our best citizens are already renewing
-others viii doubtless follow, unless hey
can sec probability that At sons peri
cd, the evil will be taken away"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
BOOTS & sH0Es'
|Co-PARTNERsHIP FORMED.
DAVIS & POTTER,
|it the Old Stand of JOHN w. DAVIS
Sign offhe BIG B DOT,
100,
THAMES STREET..

THAMES STREET.
- HAVE Just returned from
New York with a superior Sc
I'll lection of stock Of the first
] quality, for the purpose Of man
ufactnring Ladies, Gentlmen's
misses and children's BOOTS
AND SHOES, in the most
- fashionable s,yle, by the -Grst
lie woskmem. They are confident the s7.-
Fscyion heretofore received by old customers
the establishment mo. 1907 will induce
lem still to continue their patronage.
Having the assistance of Nr. Potter in the
Establishment, every attestion will be paid
all those who wish for the first style OF
pots e. Shoes, made to measure on the new
L fashion lasts, which they have just receiv-
from New York. They have on hand an
ttensive assortment Of Ladies Genilemen's,
|isses and Children's boots and shoes OF ev.
N description. usually called for in shoe
pre-, of their own manufacturing. Also a
|mber of cases Of the above articles, which
|ey bought for cash in N. York, and are de.
Fmined to sell them as low as at any other
bre in town.
They keep constantly on hand the follow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
Cloth Dressing.

Cloth Dressing.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
TFlE subscriber respectfully informs his
L friends and The public, that he will col.
or and dres cloth in the best manner and
with dispaich much cheaper than ordinary
prices, st hislnills in Portsmouth.
W0Of CARDED AS USUAL.
U-rArticles intended to be sent to the Fac
tory, may be left with Geo. Knowles or Job
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Almy, Little Com.
pton; Peleg Cory, ,Tiverton; or Jeremiah Clifford,
Bristol Ferry
All favors gratefully acknowledged by
sept. I6.1 SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
ON REASONABLE TERMS,
- THE Estate formerly owned
by Capt. Asa BRooKs, deceased,
Hill situate on the Point, near the
M North end of Washington street.
ALso-A house and lot in Third street, for
merly occupied and is owned by Francis Ander'
son, next north Of the Morse esta'e, now occu'
pisd by Mrs Ann Marshall. Apply 10
Sept. g. VIM. q }. VAkRS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
NEW
FALL GOODS,
AT NO. asa THAN6Es-sTREET

Thomas Fowler, Jr.
M OULD inform his customers that he
w has just received fresh supply Of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
OF almost every description, which he will
sell as cheap - can be purchased at any 9th
er store. Sept. I3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

s Calf skins,
5 Soal skins,
/ Horse skins,
: Curried goat skins,
s Black and color'd kid,
{ Goat skin bindings,
! Sheep do do
I; Lining skins.
5 Liquid blacking,
J Sponge do.
; Box and paste do.
: Heel ball,
Shoe brushes,
{ &c. &c.
Ohm w. DAVIS.
DIN N. POTTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22

The following is the aggregate from
tho sums total, of the Returns, from the
fifty one Banks in this State, made to
the General Assembly, at the Oct. ses-
sion oUroa,hl,, ~ Inu,.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06

SUNDAY MAILS.-He learn by the Alabamn Journal, as rsu from pripate source, that pulpit crusade has been commenced bya gentleman from eh0a toe had hoped ettcrtings, against the transportation of the mails on the Sabbath N is stated that on re- cent occasion, the Rep James Hiiioass, cf Greensbo- rough, preached political sermon in Montgomery, directed principally against Hose ,oho opposed to iegsiatire intersrsncs on fhe subject cf Sunday Mas IXe discourse cas characterized by e most bitter n' pectipes and anathsmas; md those in apor ofMe con. tinuamce o e present system, sosrs denounced as INIT pELs AND EMIssARIEs OF THE DEVIL! This is hf ae corse Mam zee could hare srpeced in this age c re- lgions freedom and toleration-in the enlightened NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06

The missionaries within the limits of the Chero. kee territory having refused to take the oath to obey the laws of this State. all white persons are re- qured to do, have been, as we understand, arrested. request was sent from Col. Sanford to Judge Clay ton to retaln the Grand Jury sitting in Lawrence. vllle until Thursday last, when he expected to arrive with them The result we have not yet heard
 Although we have not been favored with official indulgence of The fact we have from good auhori- ty, that the Cherokees have determined to remove west Of the Mississippi unless they sustained in thelr pretenslons by the United States Government That they will not be sustained is certain, and may therefore be considered very probable that we shall shortly obtain peaceable possession of their ex. tensive territory Georgia Athenian.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06

We learn that the steamboat Amazon was snag. ged about ten days since, on her way up the Ala. bama river. in the neighborhood of the Lone, Peach Tree, which made considerable rent in he, bottom; and that it was with the utmost difficulty the boat was prevented from going down. Aner about two hours of excessive fatigue she was fortu. natey run on shore upon soft bank. so as to stop the flow Of water through the bottom, which ena- bled the crew to pump out what had accumulated within, and to get at the rent. After making some temporary repairs she proceeded on her trip to Montgomery We have conversed with gentle man who was on board at the time the accident oc- cured and who represents the loss to he principally in salt, of which there was considerable quantity in the bottom of the vessel where the water had ob- taned the depth of three feet when the boat struck the shore.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06

csIve him, nor any influence ewsrye him from the Heat cause of the country, and induce him to give HIS conntenance to the interested schemes of part- ans, however they might profess devotion to him Ell; The public have not forgotten the celebrated Swtyyng Dinner got up under the pretence of com nending the principles of the patriot Jefferson; and which the patriot Jackson was invited to lend the 'ancton of bis presence. Toasts and speeches were prepared to recommend the new doctrines to which
 he Vice-Presdent had committed himself in the South, and they were SO artfully disguised in the garb oi State Rights, that it was supposed, amidst the enthusiasm and applause of surrounding friends the President from sympathy, would catch the con- tagon' and unite in proclaimlng the principle of Null
 hcaton or Tn other words the right of one State to dissolve the Union. copy ofthe toasts were placed at the plate of the President that he might be pre- pared to join in the spirit of the proceeding but no sooner had he run his eye over the paper than he endorsed on the back of it his own commentary and put his veto upon it. This was like the night attack on the enemy, on the twenty-third of December He rebuked, at once, the politicians who sought to entrap him, through the consenting feelings natural Federal Union must be prcscrred.h From that mo. ment MT Calhoun felt that his principles were out of favor; and he resolved to take the ground hat the President was the "uctim of political intrigues, !" when he found him superior to all intrigues. He found that no attery management on the part of himself and his friends, could bend the noble-mind- ed and sngle-hearted patriot to give the weight of hs character and station to the designs of art and ambitious patzans, andhe has sought through every avenue to destroy that influence which he could not appropriate to his purpose. The good sense of the people will foil him in this as the good sense of the President foiled his first attempt
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06
CEREMONY OF LAYING THE CORNER STONE or
 THE NEW MASONIC HALL

This interesting ceremony will take place on next Monday, the 1lth inst The members or Rising Virtue Lodge, and visting brethren. will move from the Masonic Hall6o the Episcopal Church at II o'clock, AM whence, after the appointed exercises, procession vii be formed to the site of the New Masonic Hall in the following order: Two Tylers with drawn Swords, Tylerof the older Lodge with drawn Sword, Two Stewards of the older Lodge,
 Entered Apprentices,
 Fellow Crafts,
 Master Masons,
 Past Secretaries
 2 Past Treasurers, Z Past Junior Wardens Past Senior Wardens E Mark Masters,
 Past Masters, Royal Arch Masons.
 Select Masters,
 Knights Templars,
 Masters, Music,
 Grand Tyler with drawn Sword, Grand Stewards with white Rods A Past Master with Golden Vessel containing Corn, Principal Architect,wh Square, Level and Plumb, Two Past Masters with Silver Vessels, ,one containing Wine and the other O
 Grand Secretary and Treasurer,
 The Five Orders, I The Holy Bible. Square and Compass, borne by a Master of Lodge, supported by two Stewards
 on the right and left, Two large Lights. borne by two Past Masters,
 Grand Chaplain,
 Clergy and Orator,
 Grand Wardens,
 Deputy Grand Master, The Master of the oldest Lodge, carrying the Book of Constitutions on velvet cushion, Grand Deacons with black Rods,
 Grand Master,
 Two Stewards with white Rods, Grand Sword Bearer with drawn Sword,
 Governor and Staff,
 Subordinate Executive Officers, Mayor and Aldermen of the City, Indqes of the Courts,
 Clerks of Courts and Sheriff,
 Members of the Bar t -,p Faculty and Trustees of the University,
 Faculty of Medicine,
 Citizens generally. i irt The public are respectfully invited to attend and join the procession. a .. By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-04-06

Among the new periodicals. with which the pre-. sent era so remarkably abounds, we have recently met with one of very peculiar character. Itis en- titled The Cabinet of Natural History and Ameri- can Rural Sports andis published in monthly mum. bers of twenty-four quaIto Pases, beau.ciy r-;nt- cd with fair new t pc, as to constitute, in year. handsome volume of 2S8 pages. 1tis intented, as its title imports, to contain accounts of the animals and rural pastimes of North America. Each num- Der is embellished with 1.-two beautiful coored plates of birds and quadrupeds drawn from nature, and executed in the best style, with perfect history of each object represented" The number now before us has, (besides an elegant vignette title page containing view of the hunter and his dogs) a ye- " accurate and spirited delneation of the common deer and lawns, and fine representation of tho rufed grouse or pheasant. The publishers announce that the work will contain many interesting anec- dotes relating to Natural History and all other sub jects which may give interest, comparable with the spirit of the work, connected with fishing, hunt
 ing, and shooting parties, the various clubs estabsh ed for gymnastic exercises, aquatic sports &c. &c" The price is $S year in advance. This splendid publication is issued by J, and T. Doughty, Phila elphia.-Nationai Banner.