davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
COMMISSIONERS Orr1cE.

rt.. Richmond, 9th May, 1882.
nc Parues concerned will take notice that have APP
Pocu inc lVth day OF July next, TO the exc
cution of the foregoing order at which fine thcv are r
CURED 10 attend before me at my office, the Capitol in
inc cry OF richmond, with all necessary accounts and
P IN Teaeon TO the matters by said order, referred to
one OF the Commissioners OF the Court
May 10. S 3tn t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
WASHINGTON. MAY 10.

. WARRINGTON, May 10.
CoRRECTIoN-In the notice of Mr. Patton's remarks
in Thursdays paper it stated by mistake that he yo.
ted IN favor OF the arrest of General Houston. Mr. p
remarked that he at first thought the House possessed the
power but ON reflection changed his opinion and
against the arrest. We shall cndeayor TO give Mr. Ps
remarks at length in to-morrow's paper.-Globc.
NAPLEs-Wc apprehend that some mistake must exist
IN the report OF an adjustment with Naples having been
competed-because il is rumoured since the arrival of
the Ontario, that the igate United States will soon pro-
coed TO the Mediterranean and be followed at an early
day. by the ship OF the line, Deldcdre now undergoing
repairs.-D. Do
Col William Ward Choc,aw Agent. arrived Ian. city
on tuesday evemng-We understand that the Choctaws
are delighted with their home, west of the Misssp
pi.-Ib. 'F
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15

costly even If restrained by the constitution.
Mr. Archer followed in opposition to the amendment and
favor OF the original resolution, and occupied the
ton OF the House two hours and quarter He consider
ed the present question OF the highest political and con-
stiutona Importance. II was admitted that the House
had no concern with the personal injury done the
member- was only in vindication of the privileges of
the House that this proceeding upheld. TWAS there
fore where the House was the real party and a the
time the absolute judgewhere the offence was ina
gnary and the punishment unmeasured. II this power
was derived from necessity he enqured II this
limited arbitrary and despoc power claimed for the House,
extended to the Executvel His peculiar duties brought
him frequently in with strong feeling i'm con-
sequence OF his power OF rejection and removal from Of
flee. Ii this power exclusively of legislative cha
racter not che President invested with high lepisa-
tive powers by the constitution? III the President
cd this power could espoc tyranny exist on earth,
Such power was far more dangerous in collective BODY
than i'll single observation-disclosures personal responsible
ty was destroyed by division among numbers Should
this House establish such power in its own favor il
would be The most pure, unaduteraed and unextenu-
ated despotism that could be conceived Of Mr. Ar
cher went into an extensive discussion of the constu
uona points arising IN this The Constitution grant
ed limited powers to Congress lis peculiar merit was
that the leading powers conferred were defnet-certain
incidental powers be carried into operation bv
laws. The power OF punishment is not granted TO the
House in terms has any law been passed comforting
it, The Constitution gives individual immunilies to the
members OF the House. collection of persons ENJOYING
individual immuniies could not together form tribunal
which should override every other power i'm the Const
ton citizen guilty OF waging war, with in hand
against his country, entitled TO be tried by Jury
but ii imagined TO have offended the dignity OF
the House, he was TO be given up the caprice OF an
sumed power, without limitation restraint.
Mr. Kerr then addressed the House, in reply to Mr. Ar
cher and In favor OF the amendment, and going
with his speech when our paper made up.-Giobe,
May II.
Nine O'Clock, u. .NWe stop the Press to say that the
House OF Representatives has just taken the question on
Mr. Houstons case, and decided that she has been guilty
oil contempt and violation the privileges the House
by vote of LOG to 49,
Mr. Clay of Alabama hercupon moved that it is mex
pedent 10 proceed further in the case and that S Hons
ton be discharged This motion was undecided when we
left the Unconstitutional Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15

mot IN the last Lcpslaturc
new drama has been got up in the city Of yysstss
ton Tor the beHeft Of Mr. clay. More ian zoo ,s,
men, as they call themselves, have met in co., g"'S
clave for the purpose Of electing him 10 t,e con-
some OIL the damGhs Persone are very ole rrSsency.
their Rcsoulio~. ..nunciatcaars very warm-and
Mr. ~ rs very dec.Sged; but il ,cH not ali DO To-
power, w ~ Wv 'F'"V'' 'Ouhu OF
Tho last act OF this Jurenae Convention Is per.
icctly dramatic. The Hero appears to grace the as
sembiy. His address is a curious needy of The adj
wee OF the parent and the aspirations of the cand-
date lie tells them what mighty reforms nc is TO pro
State Rights Of Georgia TO be put under The feet Of
tho Executive and the Court lie goes not merely for
Union, but ''pOtce1m Union!" splendid Union We
suppose-an overwhelming Union Monopolsfs and iana
cs 70 be his Councilorand Marshas and Troops TO be
tho arbiters Of bis behestsl
~ singular, that at the very moment when these 300
fgfns have visited Washington, for the purpose OF en-
sgung hs election his leading Editor in the West (Mr
haNmond OF Cnoonaii) should seriously propose 10 pas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
BTGGER'S
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

astonishing Luck-ye almost daily occurrence ,Oih
BIGGER.
Drawing GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY No o.
So 81 40 "a 10 81 80 IL 30 ~
Ticket 10 Fl a. the second Capital Prize of $4,000 was
sold and paid sight usual Merchant on the Main
Street
Drawing Of the Virginia Dismal Swamp Lottery No. T.
63 so 10 IS 80 90 IL 81 Ga
Ticket 30 g. Small Capital Of $1,000 sold and pad IN
a Young gentleman OF this ritz - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
THE GLOUCESTER CAMPFIELD RACES,

THE GLOUCESTER CAMPFIELD RACES
AN I'LL commence Wednesday the Both day of
Wv May.-FTst Day, sweepstakc mile heats, for
Lafayette colts entries, and closed. Same day,
sweepstake, for colts and FLIES not exceeding wears old
that nave never won any established course
mile heats, $50 entrance.
free for any.
Ihrd Day, Jockey Club Purse three mile heats mo.
ney up, subject discount of 10 per cent Purse $780,
twenty dollars entrance, TO be added TO the Purse
F0vth Day. mile heats, best 3 in fve for money re-
ceiyed at the gae-eDranco SIS.
May 10. 9,y2,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
MAY Is.

n Trust executed 10 us, by the late Smith Payne of
buckingham, and of record in the Clerks Office Of Buck
nghaH TO secure debt due the Executors of the late
saturday the 18Th day of May next, sell the highest
bidder Tor cash, negro and tract of land sppos
leading from New Canton to Cartersvillc Onehalr or
more oil this land is in woods and is good tobacco land
The sale will be made in New Canton and plat of the
land will be prepared by the day Of sale April 81
The sale of the above Land, sc. is unavoidably post
poned until Saturday the 10th June
May 10. T2-td1 THE TRUSTEES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15

Pocdhontds, q D)-Wm. Cacklyr Ts-Wm Slcver
Sc, Jacob w. Matthews 81, John Grimes H. -
fNot in the last Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
Ne,o York Lottery No. H. TO be dra,cn in The Ciiy of
Men York, ON WedBesdoy, 3Oh Afay
GO Number Lottery--10 Drawn Ballots


tricNe,s %iV-halYes % darters 30
ot,erv Orc 80 cry variety, at the Exchange and
''''J O"''' " THO V. BIGGER,
May W VPi"'e Eag.e Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
Union Canal LOTTERY,

( ~ PeItnSyfUdHt0.)
Class Number 10, for 1892.
10 DC "r0'0H IN PhIodeiphio, on Saturday Nay l0h
1882
GO Number Lottery-9 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15

I'IdJUTIIy lot Fdgc 300
"The purging of the polls 10y the Commissioners will
reduce Pages majority, it is supposed between 500
and 800
"The following was the vote in Accomack:
C. House. Bloxom's Mupp's. Pungotcaruo
Page 1928 66 % 10 or
Grinalds 3O5 20 GIL ~ cor
"Mr. Robert Anderson became candidate iust becore
the York election lie obtained 80 votes in this county
20 in Williamsburg, and in Elizabeth City. He with
drew before the Accomac election"
Corrected Poll for the election of Senator for tba
Monongaiia District, in the room of c. S. Morgan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-15
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

H. THE EDfToRs-pOrb county, ATdy s, 1892.
"Ihe following is the state of the vote i'm this Sennfo
riuI District. 800 '0O''N'"-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

TO THE .ASTFLN.3TTC &. CONsU.HPTi5'E.
(, ME most prevalent and fatal OF ali the Dis-
n casos incident TO civilized socie,y-lhc
Conspnptlon--may generally be truccd 60
The lcast alarming of disorders, siighl Lnt
neglected Cotd. BY estimation i, appears that
one hundred and fny thousand persons die
annually OF the Consumption. Most these
dreadful results may be attributed to common
Colds, and negligent treatment of The hor-
rassng Cough that generally cnsucs--w which
is usually followed by difficult breathing, main
in tho side, and nj last Uccroied lungs. VIC
lent and repeated Asthmalc attacks also
bring on consumptive symptoms. One or,wo
dollars expended in the purchase of
DIR. RELIES ASTHMATlC PILLS.
and little attention to their timely admins
trntion, will usually ensure mitigation Of
these disorders, and generally effect cure.
Ihe Piils arc also an easy aud ciiectual rem.
edy for the symptoms preceding and accom-.
panying tho Asthma and Consumption. For
Colds, Coughs, difficulty Of breathing. tight.
ness and structure across The Chest. Wheel.
ing Pain In the Side, Splitting of Blood. SC.
Few cases can occur ofany of this class Of
disorders in which the purchasers Of DR..
Relies p Ills will noi find rich return for
their triflng expenditure.
Price--wbole boxes, 80 Pills, doll. half
DO. l2 Pills, so cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
TO THE
Q Hadies /!

NTHITE and SOUND Teeth are both an
w ornament and blessing. The best
security for their advantages is TO be found
in the use of the
BRITISH ANTISErTIC DENTIFRICE.
This elegant Tooth Porder, with veiy lit
Ito use, cradicatcs the Scnrry in the gums,
and prevents the accumulation Of Tnasr,
which not only blackens bui looscns the
teeth md nccelerates their decay. TIE
DentItficc thus removes The prevailing eau.
ses Of offensive breath, preserves the health
mess aud horidness OF The Gums, and renders
The teeth beautifully white.
Price. 80 cents.
Qy-Nono genuine. unlcss signed on the
outside printed wrapper, BY the sole proprie-
Tor, +. KIDDER. immeiiate successor to tho
late DR.. w. Il. CoNwAY. For sale at bis
Counting Room, over No. 90 Court street,
near Concert Nall. Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. r. r., HAZARD.
Atthe sign Of tho
Golden Mortar,
WAsnIxcroN SauARE,.
Newport, r. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
DIR. RELIES
pBOTATrJAL DlcPS!


rs one of the most cflicncious compounds in
the .Hdieria .Nedica, for The cure of that
class Of invctcrate Diseases, produced by an
impure state of The blood, and a yltiatcd lab
il OF body, and usually exhibiting themselves
in the forms of Scrofuia, .SaH Rheum, Lepro
sy, 81. Anthonys Fire, Fever Sores, (cvon
when the bones are ulfected,) Whiie S,tei.
iiags, (f applied with DIR. Jebb's Linimept.)
Fom and Obstinate Uic,rs, Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scdtd-hedd IN Children Scurry and
Scorbuiic Coui, Pimpied or Caybuncied Fa-
ces, fostering Erupiions,and Veaercai 2dints
throughout The body, in which last case The
Drops often cure when Mercury fails. They
are also tho best Spring and luiamnal
Phisic to purify and cleanse the system from
humours which frequently appear at these
seasons ofthc year. They also aid Tho pro-
cess OF digestion, and, by purifying The blood,
prevent the secretion OF malignant humours
on the lungs. The proprietor confidently
relies upon tho vast number Of surprising
cures effected by these Drops, not only 10
Boston and its vicinity, bot throughout the
Union, for the best proof Of their excellence
as an unfailing .Alieraiipc Medicine, in all the
cases above specified. This article has re-
Gently been pronounced by physician Of the
first responsibility, who had witnessed its
surprislng eiiicacy.os entitled, 10 his opinion,
to take the lead of oil The popular articles
known for the above complaints.' md indeed
it's fast gaming this point in public estima
tIon. throughout the country. a.nu
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sic Bottles for So.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
DUMFRrEg'
g Y E w "A, ~ Ell E a

NvOR sore or inGamtd Eyes, gives irnmedi.
n aie eoec aud relief. On recent soro
eyes, the effect is most salutary. Where Tho
complaint has been of years standing. and in
some exceeding bnd cascs, the most uncx-
pectcd and desirable relief has been found in
the use ofthis Eve WATER, nfter every 9th
or remedy bud failed. Many persons who
have used il. pronounce il the best prepare
tion for these complaints they have ever met
with, especially in cases OF soreness or in
famntIon oilong Standing.
Price 25 cents bottle.
"~sNonc are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole prop,ie.
for, I. KIDDER. immediate successor to tho
late DR.. w. r.. CONWAY For sale at his
Counting Room. over No 90, Court street,
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. II. II. HAZARD.
at tse sign Of Me
Golden El0rtar.
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newp0rf, RI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
@sUNDAY sCHooLs.--The Sc.

GTSUNDAY SCHOOLS.--Thc Sc
minnnual Meeting ofthc RuoDE-isLAND
SUNDAY School TEAcngRs Association,
VIII be held in this Town on TUESDAY
Evening, Oct. Cd, i'm the Rev. Mr. ChouIes
Meeting House, athaIf past g o'clock.--
DIT, WM. GAMMELL is appointed 10 deIiy-
er The Address. Citizens und Strangers
are respectfully invited 10 attend the
meeting.
II Is very desirable that the Sunday
schools in different parts Of the Sune
should he represented in this Meeting,
either by the Superintendent, or some Of
uie 'Ieachers. Such persons as are en-
gagged in the instruction of Sabbath
schools, are requested to meet at the
House Of Mr.. WILLIAM GuiLD, in Mill
street at 4o'clock p. M. OF the same day,
Tor the purpose of hearing such nfcrlna-
non ms may be communicated, respecting
the several Schools in this State.
Newport, Sept. %, 1892.
"a GTS The several Papers in this State,
are requested TO copy the above.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
C0NNECTICUT.

The good work of political regcnera-
lion goes hrasely on in this enlightened
..i.and of Steady habits I" The old de-
mpcracy winch once prostra,cd,lue-light
federalism ia Connecticut, aud which has
been un!nppily divided, is now in unison
aud their united voice is IN favor ofAN-
DREW JACKSON aud M. VAN BU-
rem. In Windham County. a numer-
ous meeting consisting of those Repub-
licans VIM have hitherto supported Mr..
clay, and those who have supported
ts..n. jackson, was held last week at
>.,ich spirited resolutions were passed.
..nL patriotic and dign'iied Address
promulgated.
The Windham County Advertiser, a
spirited and valuable paper, the Editor
II which has hitherto supported AFR.
Clay, has come out in support of ;Iie adj
.;nstraiion, and hpisted the jackson
and Van Buren, flag at the mast head, ac-
cnnpanied by an elegant and abe ud-
dress to The public.-Pro !. U,r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

The elections for electors take place
in Pcnnsylvanian aud Ohip. on the 3Is,
Of next October, about siz oseks hence
in New York and louisiana, on Novcm.
bsr 8. 4, and 5th lin New Jersey, Nov.
4,h and 5ih-in delawase aud South
Carolina, when the legislature 10 ia sess-
ion---in Maine, New Hampshire, Mas.
sachusetts, Virginia, Georgia., Illinois,
Kentucky and Missouri Nov. 3d-in
Vermont, Nov. Iii North Carolina,
Nov. 13---in Rhode Island. Nov, lO--
Maryland, Alabama. Indiana and Miss
issippi, November 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

ing the difficulties Of the Tariff To take
care Of themselves. For myself, have
heard no one say so, and II is Infinitely
beneath the honorable bearing of gen.
tleman or patriot. five fail in Sou
thern Convention, l then go for nuIlifi-
cation, as the next remedy within my
reach; and on the broad ground, that
when that subject is met in this style
we shall dissever the Union, but regain
our liberty.
Ii addition 10 this we add the follow
ing extract from letter of the yener-
able Madison, under date Of May Sth,
1880, to a gentleman another State,
viz.
s.You have succeeded better in your
Interpretation cf the Virginia proceeding
in 90, 80, than those who have seen in
them coincidence with tho nullfying
doctS;nes so called. The doctrine is MS
new to me ms it was To you, derives no
support from tho best contemporary
elucidaiions Of those proceedings, the
Debates en- the resolutions, the address
of the Legislature 10 it's constituents,
aud the scope ofihe objections made by
the Legislatures of other States, whose
concurrence in the resolution was lnyit :
ed an refused !"
This error in the late comment on
Virginia proceedings, has arisen from a
failure to Distinguish between wha, is
declaraiory Of opinion, and what is ispo
facto executary, between the rights of
the parties and single party, and be-
tween resorts within the purview Of the
Constitution, and the ultimo ratio which
appeals from Constitution cancelled by
It's abuses, to original right paramount
to all Constitutions"
If Mr. Nuckolls definition Of fNullifi-
cation be correct, that it is a revoiution-
arg measure, then it is the ultima ratio
which appeals from the Constitution.
Such then is Nullificalion.-Such is the
doctrine, the extra Telegraph is got up
to propagate. Such are the sentiments
aud sucI, the principles the National
Republicans are adopting for the ruth
less purpose ufiefra'ipg the recollection
OF General Jacks IN, who has proclaimed
to he world md tn the NuiIifrrs them
ssi.cs --tini The Uaioa rsyst end saaR b.
presrrrrdl
w. .,l.<, i',eSa r"nariss in The Ian
gaage oi ~ atniiS:'v,aian, Oh Ibis very
saijy.ci, VIZ,
Is the editor efthe National Gazette
---is .isai !, r,p,n Of the federal party
Whn really are friend. IA their eouniry
--rcady 10 c:,-opernlr Wi;h The reckless
aad unpri;r.;Eicd Daft s,reea in his ef
forts 10 dissolve iIl.. Uniinl I.et the
friea1s ai the u:.:nn --tiie pairiai, o:
wha.rver seciioi or party. he assured
dat 90 ;!i.. - sleci:na of General Jack
So, al'sr S;ePeads the Prcserva,inn ot
t'ic C.,ip.i, vi the pence "f the country,
al every ii:ig ,;car and valuable t., us
a. ssncrran csix ,us
Lrt rur 4 hersaa 5saihren reflect Sc
ri"nsiy oi ihis subject. aud canji,ay act
upon ihsir hottest cnnv:cifan<.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Iuercc says; 1t will be seen from the re-
port of the City Inspector, that the NUM-
ber of deaths by Cholera during the last
week was 1913, being 73 less shan during
tho week previous. The deaths by all
diseases, including the Cholera, were
29I, being GA less than during the week
previous. We subjoin schedule of
weekly internlents since the first of
July:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25


TIE GRAMPUs AND HER PRrzE.-A
beautiful service Of plate bias been pre-
sented, by the different Insurance Com
panies Of New Orleans, to~Capt. Tatnall
of the u. States schooner Gratspus, now
in that port, complimentary OF his SER
vice in giving protection to the Com
merce of the Bay of Mexico.
A letter which we find in the Now
Orleans Bee of the LIST inst. dated Mata.
.moras, Aug. 9th, gives the following par
ticulars of the outrage committed upon
the schooner WIN. A. Turner, by the
Montezuma, since captured Ivy the u.
States schooner Gralnpus - f
"The American schooner William A.
Turner, Macy, master arrived this morn
ing from New York, whence she sailed
of the Goth June last. The Captain re-
ports tina: yesterday, being lat. 90, IA,
NJ, Ion. SO, 35, W., he was boarded by
an armed Mexican vessel, called the
Montezuma, of Tampico, commanded
by Pedro Villayeal, and detained 0 hours;
that they forcibly took from on board n
considerable quantity of provisions and
sundry other articles of merchandise to-
gether with the writing desk and papers
belonging tb. the supercargo that on the
eve OF their departure they forced him to
sign papers, the contents Of which he
did not understand and that he protest
ed in the strongest terms agains. their
conduct, but was silenced by offensive
and abusive language and frequently
threatened with confinement and the
halter. They offered no explanation for
their motive aud apparently manifested
as little ccncern for the consequences as
,,,. most hardened pirates could"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

On THURSDAY, Oct. 4fh, at IL o.
cfock A. AZ. ,oiH DC sold at Aactio,l
on the Premises,
- A twenty fflhs Of the Dunbar Estate
~ X situated at the corner ofWoshington
square and Clarke street, consisting, of Two
Dwelling Houses, with the lot Of land meas-
nrng about so feet on Washington square
and about 80 feet on Clarke sireet.-- Condi.
tions at the time and place Of sale.
]. C. SHAW, .quct'r
Newport, Sept "a, 1892
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

1t seems that the struggles of the
Poles are not yet over The following
is an extract from the Messenger dos
Chambres, under date Dresden, July
Doth.
Eight thousand Poles whose number
augment every day, still fight with the
courage of despair in the forest of Lii
ihuania. One letter states that these
unfortunate insurgents have all sworn
to die rather than lay down theire arms.
They rejected the favorable propositions
made to them, and think that they shall
be enabled to resist for a long time. The
letter concludes as follows:-We will de-
fepd ourselves to the last extremity. We
fear the Russians less than the winter,
but perhaps some favourable circuni-
stance will arise to prove to us that there
still exists Cod
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
MARRIED.

Al Charleston. s. C. onihe 29lh ult. Mr..
Thomns Waring, formerly Of this town. 10
Mss LYDIA G. Ball. daughter of,hc late. John
Bail, Esq. of Charleston.
DIED.
AZ Seekonk on Wednesday last. of cholera
Mr Nathan Foster, aged 54 years
At New-York on Monday last, Of cholera
Oliver ii. Hicks, Esq. aged 81 years,
President of the Farmers Fire Insurance
and Loan Company.
At Windsor, N. C. Mr.. Latham Thurston
of this town, aged 81 years.
AT Montreal, ofcholera, Charles Windsor,
Esq. formerly proprietor Of the Bellevue Ho--
tel in this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
@Dy EpsIA,

Wv tiDNy
or long standing, and Of the most obs,
~ nate character, has been Immediately
relieved, and often permanently cured, in a
vars ETY. Of cases that have occurred IN Boston
and vicinity. by using for o short timo
Or. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
AND M
ANTI. BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which arc 10 be taken together, &C.
cording TO vaiuabie. plain and practical disc-
lions accompanying the Spaciic. Price 80
cts. each.
G5-Nono are genuine unoss signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro-
prieior, II. KlDDER, immsdidtt successor TO
The Iutc DR.. w. r.. CoNwAI. For sale at
his Counting Room, over No. 90, Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, aud also
BY his special appointment, BY
DIR. X. X. HAZARD.
At the sign gffhe
Golden Mortar,
WAsuINoroS SQUARE,
Newport,