davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
TO THE
AFFLICTED
(PRIOE HEnu0En ,

TNHE extensive demand for ANDERSONS
Il COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL
POWDERS as prepared by James Mellen &
Co have enabled the proprietors to reduce the
price very much to Druggists and also the retail
price to IS cents for the small and rs cents for
years past, they have proved to be one of the
most valuable remedies ever yet discovered for
the cure of Coughs. Colds and other affections
OF the breast and lungs leading to Consumptions
Thousands have experienced the happy effects
ofthis Healing Batsam, and many of the highest
respectability have voluntarily given certificates,
some ofwhich will accompany each Bottle, that
will satisfy every unprejudiced mind that the
most extraordinary and unexpected cures have
been performed by the use of this medicine in
cases OF long standing, in which other medicine
had produced no favorable effects, and where
the most skilful Physicians had given them up
as hopeless II is not pretended that they are
an nfallible in all cases, but of such as are
incurable, there are but few cases of Coughs or
even seated Consumptions but may be relieved
by timely use of this Healing Batsam. Each
shows them to be an unusually cheap. medicine
considering their virtues.
NEW GER IXFYCA TES.
This is to certify that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting Of blood, attended
with cough and catarrh, and that nothing af.
forded me real relief until commenced taking
Andersons Cough Drops, the use ofw which were
the means in the hand Of God of restoring me
again TO a comfortable state Of health.
And do further certify that the wife of Mr..
Nathan Huntington, living in the Same place,
was afflicted with very bad cough for num-
Der Of years, and in 1898 she was reduced SO low
that it was thought she must soon be in her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed to the fire, when she commenced taking An
dersons Cough Drops, the use of which, in
short time so far restored her, that she was soon
able TO do good days work. can cheerfully
recommend this medicine to the public. a.
PHILO JUDSON, Pastor of the Church in
Ashford
ashford Conn Sept 25, 1924.
BeDare Of Counterfets!
Every purchaser who values health will OBJ.
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has AN
DERSON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared by J.
MELLEN, stamped in the glass, and that each
of the directions are signed in writing, JAS
MELLEN. Examine before you purchase, as
there are number of spurious kinds in market,
similar in appearance but very different in their
effects. For sale by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
Livery Stable
10 N IRIS

Respectfully informs the inhabitants
and visitors ofNewport,
THAT 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 ;
and no cxertions will be spared TO give sat.
isfaction to those who may favor him with
their custom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
ELIXIR PECTORALE!

For The cure of Coughs. Coids .4sfhmdS, Ca.
tarrh, and all affections Of the Lungs.
TNHIS most valuable Medicine, the discov.
Il cry of which originated from long expe.
rience in the study of eMdicine, is entitled to
confidence from the Circumstance that it was
used in the practice of regular well bred pliysi
clan, number of years; and was offered TO the
public after much solicitation and from the be
nevolent wish to alleviate ONE of the sufferings
inherent 10 our nature. Unlike most Medicines
Of the day, there is no quackery about it,, as the
testimony of Physicians who know it will prove.
The .fotioping interesting ertract of a letter
from The Rer e. L. Bascom, aoiU be of
service 10 those ,oho ,oish 10 fud The most
valuable Medicine for lung complaints.
To DR.. Warts
In gratitude to you, and benevolence towards
n numerous class of the public, who like myself
have been, or now are, afflicted with Consump-
tive complaints, | would address to you the fol-
lowing statement of facts. was early subject
to Cough, which at times occasioned the rails
ing of much blood, In May last, was attacked
with much hoarseness, most distressing cough
severe pain in the side and breast, which oblig.
ed me to suspend my publicjlabors | received
some relief from medical advice, but the diff
culties still continued. In July last (from the
Recommendation of friend) procured bot.
tie of the "ELIxIR PEcroRALE" and had not Ia
ken more than 100 drops before felt essentially
relieved. ] have now used between 9 and bot.
ties, and find myself fully recovered As yet
feel no symptom of the return Of my former
complaint, and ! can now say, what | could
scarcely say before for thirty years., l AN WELL.
With sincere gratitude.
EZEKIEL l. BASCOM.
Ashby, Mass.
JEWETTS CER.3TE OR BURN S.3LVE.
Jewett's Cerate is peculiarly calculated for
Burns and Scalds; it Immediately allays the
heat, giving ease to the wound, and if constant.
y applied till the parts are healed, there will no
scar or redness remain, except in extreme
cases, where the wound has been made unusu
ally deep. 1t is therefore recommended as the
most safe and speedy cure for burns and scalds
The above Medicine is sold at the sign of
the GOOD SAMARITAN, three doors south
Of Market Square, and at S. w. WILSON'S
corner of Stevens wharf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

Lord Norbury's kast.-He died on
"Wednesday, July %, at his house, in
Dublin, in the s6th year of his age. A
Dublin paper says:
ale was venerable relic of those
good old times, the shadow ofwhose glo-
ry now about to be extinguished forever,
he could not be expected to survive. As
a punster, he was urrivalled; as a Judge,
1t may be consolation to his friends, as
well as to the public, to know that he has
not left his match upon the bench. Long
may his memory reign there without a
compeer. Mercy droops not beside his
tomb, nor will Justice, Eloquence, or
Learning stretch themselves in his grave.
lie leaves no "insuppliable interstice in
the science Of British Jurisprudence" and
the country takes comfort in his fall,
from the recovery Of a good round pen
sion. His title and estates descend, in
gavel kind, to his sons, one of whom is
Lord Norwood and Norbury; the other
Earl Norbury and viscount Glandinc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
Cloth Dressia.q.
AT REDUCED PRICES,

AT REDUCED PRICES.
VTNtlE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public, that he will col.
or and dress cloth in the best manner and
with dispatch, much cheaper than ordinary
prices, at his mills in Portsmouth
WOOL CARDED AS USUAL.
GPArtIcles intended to be sent to the Fac
tory, may be left with Geo Knowles or Jot
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Amy, Little Com
pton Peleg Cory, ,Tiverton; or jeremiah Clifford
Bristol Ferry
All favors gratefully acknowledged by
sept. I61 SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Court Of Probate, .Ns,cpori, Sept. 5, 1881.
HNHE administration account on the estate
IL Of Charles Gorton, was presented for
settlement and allowance. ltis ordered that
the same be received and the consideration
be referred to a court ofProbate, to be hold
en- at the State House, in Newport, on
the first Monday in October next, at o.
clock a. m. and that previous notice be Civ
EN- by publishing a copy Of this order, three
several times in the X. l.. Republican, tc
all persons interested to appear at said
time and place and be heard.
a true copy-Witness,
d. d. ROWLAND, Probstc elk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
yIRoINIrY AND MARRIAGE.

Like a ring without finger
Or bell without ringer,
Like a horse was never ridden,
Ora feast and no guest bidden;
Like we'll without bucket,
Or rose if no man pluck it
Just such as these may she be said
That lives, ne'er loves, but dies maid.
The ring, if worn, the finger decks,
The bell pulled by the ringer speaks;
The horse doth ease if he be ridden,
Tho feast doth please if guest be hidden ;
The bucket draws the water forth,
The rose when plucked is still most worth;
Such is the virgin, in my eyes.
That lives, loves, marries, ere she dies
Like 10 stock not grafled on,
I.r like a lutte not playd upon;
Oike jack without a weight;
Or barque without freight;
Like lock without key,
Or candle in the day;
Just such as these may she be said
That lives, me- 'er loves, but dies maid
The grated stock doth bear best fruit,
There's music in the fngerd lutte;
The weight doth make the jack go ready,
The freight doth make the barque 60 steady
The key the lock doth open right,
Tho candle useiul IN the hight.
Such is the virgin, in my eyes,
That lives, loves, marries, ere she dies.
Like call without anon, sir,
Or a question and no answer;
Like a ship was neverriggd,
Or mine was never dlggd;
Like wound without tent.
Or civet box without a scent;
Jsst such as these may she be said
That lives, neer loves, but dies maid.
The anon, sir, doth obey the call,
The question answered pleaseth all,
Who rigs a ship sails with the wind,
Who digs mine doth treasure find,
The wound by wholesome tent hath ease,
The box perfus,ed the senses please,
Such is the virgin in my eyes,
That lives, loves, marres, ere she dies.
Like marrowbone was never broken,
Or concentrations and no token
Like fort and none to win it,
Or like the moon and no man in it;
Like a school without teacher,
Or like pulpit and no preacher:
Just such as these may she be said
That lives, ne er loves, but dies maid.
The broken marrowbone is sweet,
The token doth adorn the greet,
tnefc triumph III the iOTt, Deing Won,
The man rides glorious in the moon
The school is by the teacher still'd,
The pulpit sy the preacher filled.
Such is the virgin, in my eyes,
That lives, loves, marries, ere she dies.
Like cage without bird,
Or thing too long deferrd
Like the gold was never tried,
Or the ground unoccupied;
Like house that's not pot sess'd,
Or the book was never press'd,
just such as these may she be said
That lives, neer loves, but dies maid.
The bird in cage doth sweetly sing,
Due season prefers every thing;
The gold that's tried from dross is pured,
There's profit in the ground manured,
The house is by possession graeed,
The book when press'd is then embraced:
Such is the virgin, in my eyes,
That lives, loves, marrios, ere she dies.
=. BEAUnoNT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
VEGETABLE LIIHONTRLP-
TIC SPECIFIC SOL VENT
POWDER.

l"H!S preparation is a powerful remedy
Il for the GRAVEL, and it's kindred com.
plants: it dssolves the stones into such mi.
mute PARTICLES, that from soreness of the kid.
MES, chronic inflammation in the urinary or
gans, difficulty of micturation, bloody water,
stranguary and every species of Gravel or
stone in the bladder, this is offered as cer-
tain cure:-the same good effect has result.
ed from its use in cases of Dropsy, as of the
Gravel. Physicians who have Witnessed its
good effects, decidedly give it their approba.
ton.
NEW CERTIFICATES.
This may certify that |, David Kimball of
Pembroke, N. II. having been afflicted for
some time past with complaint of the Kid.
nies, frequent discharges of bloody water,
and exercised with some pain; and having
made use Of different kinds Of medicine, and
finding no relief, was induced to make tria
Of the Vegetable Lithontriptic and Solven
Powders; from the use Of this medicine have
received the most salutary relief After using
about halfa Bottle and Powders. ] have not
been troubled with any of the aforesaid com.
plants.
DAVID KIMBALL.
Pembroke, N. II. Dec. Goth, 1928.
The subscriber within two years past has
been three times severely attacked with the
Gravel, but never until the las, has he made
use Of the Lithontriptic. He commenced
with the usual dose, repeated every eigh,
hours; after the expiration of the third he
voided large quantity OF blood and gravel
which afforded immediate relief and has no,
been troubled with the complaint since.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Bellows Falls, VT. Oct. %, 1928.
The above medicine is sold at the sign
the GOOD SAMARITAN, three doors south
Of Market Square, and at s. w. WILSON'S
corner of Stevens wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

Advantage Of having strong auriE-
dry.-A man, who was praying while
ago at an anxious meeting with some.
thing like ga forty parson power" said-
oh, Lord come down we entreat thee
enlist on our side-take up arms in the
good cause in which we are engaged
shield us against the adversary of souls
for well we are assured, that if thou arl
on our side the devil cant do hoofer ~
v. Y. Constellation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE
ruRfIc,
TNHAT they have taken the store No. lo7
Il Thames street, formerly occupied by Mr.
Geffroy, where they intend carrying on the
ToBAoCoNIsT BUSINESS.
They will keep constantly on hand first oual
ity Spanish, half Spanish, and American Sc.
gars; I.orrilard's first quality Maccoboy, Rap.
pee, and Scotch Snuff.
ALSO,
Cavendish, Ladies twist, cut and leaf To
bacso; and farmers may at all times be furnish
ed with shorts and stalks for cleansing cattle
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
S. w. VTNSON.

Druggist, Newport, No. "a, Thames Street,
corner Of Stevenss wharf
Where may be had all kinds of medicines and
drugs Of the best quality, and at the lowest rate
- as usual
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
II f. E III.

TIE ETH.
nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing
~ filing, dressing and various other oper.
ations on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, between the hours of 8
and IL a. m. at his office, No. SO Thames. st.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful
manner, and instruments are provided for re.
moving the roots Of such as are too much de-
cayed to admit of extracting in the ordinary
mode, and for cutting them level with the
law, when this operation is necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
For Sale

THE lot and buildings thereon stand
ing, situate at the corner of Church
and Spring-streets. A credit of four
years cun be had if desired. For fur
ther particulars inquire of
ap %. VIM. s. VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

lnp uTtiCles, VIZ
Black & colored last.
ings,
Russia Sheetines,
No. . and 3 ribbons,
David's best galloons,
Binding silk,
Silk and cotton braid,
Silk and cotton boot
cord,
Boot Webbing,
English shoe thread,
American DO do.
Grain d upper leather
Blk. & buff buckskins S
Black x colored mo-
rocco,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

rate workmen. They are confident the sat
isfaction heretofore received by old customers
at the establishment mo 1907 will induce
them still to continue their patronage.
Having the assistance Of Mr.. Potter in the
establishment, every attention will be paid
to all those who wish for the first style of
Boots e. Shoes, made to measure on the new
est fashion lasts, which they have just receiv.
ed from New York. They have on hand an
extensive assortment Of Ladies Gentlemen's,
Misses Ind Children's boots and shoes of ev
cry description, usually called for in shoe
store, of their own manufacturing. Also
number of cases of the above articles, which
they bought for cash in N. York, and are de.
termined to sell them as low as at any other
store in town.
They keep constantly on hand the follow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

s Calf skins,
/; Seal skins,
) Horse skins,
: Curried goat skins,
s Black and colord kid,
s Goat skin bindings,
5 Sheep do do.
/; Lining skins,
5 Liquid backing,
, Sponge do.
; Box and paste do.
( Heel ball,
5 Shoe brushes,
: &c. &c.
)HN w. DAVIS.
)HN N. POTTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
B DOT S & S II o z S,
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.
DAVIS & POTTER.
At the old Stand of JOHN w. DAVIS,
Sign ofthe BIG BOOT,
1 90,
THAMES STREET,

HAVE just returned from
New York with a superior Sc.
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
/. g.. ..L IL L.. IL c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
PETER M. sLOCUM.

Would respectfully call The attention Of his fell
low citizens to the highly important subjects
of Soar, RAzoRs and HoT WATER, by way of
| the following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05
INTERESTING IyvTELLTGE.NCE.

We liv before our readers important from EtI-
rope The Poles in The Russian part are 10 ARMAND
have driven out the Russian Arckduke Constantine
The agitation IL exceeding to Posen-( he PrussisB
part OF Ru da)-snd we stall not bs surprised e
II 10 the Austrian portion.-We hail this Revolution
wi h delight.
Never any nation more UNANIMOUSLY treated, than
Poland who in '93 and 95 pluDder I'd and pasoo ed
by Russia, Prussia, and Austria. IL tn III Free
dom shiieked when Kosciu-ko fell"E Every friend OF
Liberty mus, behold with transport, Poland ored
The map of Europe, from which she bloied OUT
near forty years sgr.rRu STA @l not quietly submit
to the separation What will be the con equeuce? We
oan sunpoJs which La'ay.te did not put in the
Oh mbr OF Deputies Suppose all Poland rise AMI
throw OH her yOke.-SuPpose the three Coaiitioniss
Then 10 unite their orce in order o. for each
other tbs portions which each has los-Wiii France
will f. iglind sit quietly by?-We shouts Thick not
The principle OF Lafayette, II fully carts II out into
practice, will induce France iDerf.re only 10
that case TO ASST the Poles-but aroue the p ia
sian Provinces OF the Rhine and the Ialisn possss-
sions OF Austris.-And the present English Ministry
viii not--csnno, keep alopf The London Courier #
the 14h December, holds the following bold and I'm
pressive pguags:
"Tbere is but one way 10 pravsnt R1ssit aud her
allies from going 70 war with France, in order In sx
FYate the principles Of Cons,ituio1a freedom there
rather than be kept the gus oiUe in order 70 de
feat their iohusnee the countries under their sub
-ction; let the bombs of amffy be drocn closer and
closer be'tceen France and Great Britain. Their
UNION, by making the chances Of success agans,
them desperate, may induce the rulers Of absoiute
States t. purchase reace home aud abroad by con
ces-ion ard the condition Of in every country in
Enrops may then he benefited. There ought 10 be
but one feeling among fire. Stafs'."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05

FHNO the ddnirer. gf ORNAMENTAL HEADS OF
"a HAIR.-The Subcribsr, who has just arrived in
this Cry from New York, offsr' Tor sale extensive
assortmsnt Of LIdies' anil GentiemeH's Wigs and
T0upeis all OF his madut4c urs, and at varsity
of prices, that nu meet the Of all that are desi-
rous OF purchasing. TIE assortment that he has
brought with him this aston IL far superior and
much eS ensvs, than what he hae offered at any
iornsr period. coosi~ing vt the greatest variety, being
characterized Tor sif pc uar taste and beauty. He
reqnes's, tat those g-DilemcD wearing ornamental
Hair AMI vi hnS 10 have his splendid natural heads
nj Hot' or hdU head dresses, commonly called Iou-
PETS viii take the earliest opportunity Of bonoTing him
With call.
Thoie gentlemen who may tel dispossJ to honor
him with their calls he naters himself, from the
peo'ity OF his articles IN every PARTICULAR tn secure
continuance OF their patronage hSVy az the Eagle
Hotel, Richmond, between the hoUfs OF ten and two
where the subscfiber will I've read 10 attend upon all
dat may honor him with theft commands. His stay
IN Ricbmocd will not exceed seven days
THOMAS QUIRK.
Fab S5-9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05
Extract Of a letter from COL Charles H. Nelson 10
gentleman IN this place. dated.

a gentleman in this place, dated,
"GAINEsv Jan lSih 1881
"Dear Sir-ln haste, inform you, that on yester-
day we had warm work at feathers ford. de,ach-
ment lof the ate Guard] under my command was con-
ducng eleven prisoners, when were attacked by a.
bout sixty men, who used every thing but guns We
charged ON them and dispersed every them with
out damage to my One Of the assaans received
three severe bayoDe wounds from which his recovery
considered doubtful" [Iposhington Ne,cs ED inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05

To THE EDIroRs OF THE ENQUIRER. My name
stands recorded upon the Journals OF the House OF Del
egaes against the Sd resolution OF the Committee OF
Courts OF Justice, as amended in the House. I voted
for the resolution in committee and voted against the
amendment in the House. The resolution, amended
proposed TO carry Court OF Chancerv 10 the smallest
county OF the commonwealth As reported il proposed
to carry court to each county and election district
made some remarks few days ago, in opposition to
that amendment, in which assigned the reasons WHY
was opposed 10 the amendment. / did not think il
necessary to repeat them at the time recording nv
vote But in the report of the remarks made upon
that subject the reasons not explicitly sci forth
as they were by me when made them. / therefore
request that this may be inserted in your paper that
my course may DO understood by my constituents
RICE ID. WOOD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05

gMNHE sale a Oak Shades advertised Tor the 2e,h
u. January, but which was upavoidably postponed,
vii tks place Thursdiy the 10,h Of Feb. IL far
co Tho best fair dsy.--Tsfms one fourth cssh-~ihe
dance Ia tgo equsi snnUz assinentg 9Th infsrset
ifn,n the dsy n sai-. JOHN WIGHT, Adn'oY.
Feb. 9. s6-tda
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05
1TRcTNrYa IEGISL aJ,TJe

The discussion Of the Report tbs Judiciary sys.
iem hss consUned nearly seven day.. IL commenced
on Fnjsy tie 25'b Ulf., ood concluded yesterday.
MI Leigh opened the argument on Friday, snd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05
THE GOLD DIGGERS

NJ @eyer,l Con- munica ions are reluctantly post
pohej for want Of room.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-05

CoRRECTIoN.-ln Mr.. Barbours remarks on III ,
salary the Executive, in the Enquirer OF Tuesday
he IL reported to ave said that ''Vireinia was poor
Republic" L should h,v- been Virginia wal p,or
in money; hut rich in iia''
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

Az explosicn ef I50 or 200 pOusis of powder took l.ee in the MaRasiao near the eastern extremity of she civ of ChasIesos on he 26th uls. by which the hndisa was blowa to pieces. and eight lives iosi- FTe of ihem were in the 6udiag snd thTs0 outside ehnaa whites and 6Ne blaeka
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
City Bank Of Neac- Harels.

M OTlCE is hereby given, that the Books N for subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the City Bank cf Nep- Hauen, will be Opeued under the superintendence of the undersigned commissioners, at ihe TOntine Hotel in the ci- ty of New Haven, on Wednesday the l6th of November. 1881, at 10 o'clock in the f0re- noon. Ten dollars on each share is required to he paid at the time of subscribing tea dOl- la's in thirty days, and ten dollars in sixty days after the first payment. The residue oc the subscription to be paid at such times and in such maDner as the Directors shall deter mine .provided that the whole shall be paid ln ny the first day of January. 1884, pursuant to the charter g anted at the last session of the General Assembly of this State.
 ERAsTUs LYMAN.
 SAMUEL TwEEDY. n.
 CHARLES HAwLEY.
 R. ]. INGERsoLL,
 TIMOTHY COwLEs,J
 N'ac. HQuen, Oct. 24, 1881 9G