davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
REMEDY FOR
RH EUM TIS M .

THE excruciating pain-the decrepituce
l. and deformity, and the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, are suffered by many from despair
of cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
OF the numerous pretended antidotes used TO
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial Of "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
TObe Let,

'HvHE dwelling house in Thames st. next
N to Mr.. George Engs's which has been
s~,s,y and thoroughly repaired and is in CON-
plcte order.--For terms apply TO
Aug. IL. CHRIS. G. CHAMPLiN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
COMPREHENSIVE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP.
~ W. LAWTON would acquaint his
III friends that he has formed connexion
inbusiness with
WIN. G.. COZXENS,
and by him it will be conducted at his pres
ent stand under the firm Of
WIN. c.. COZZENS & co.
who will commence this day TUESDAY Sept.
25,J with a very large assortment OF Dry
Goods to which constant additions of every
nrf,cle'in request will continue to be made
--.l,s stock has been subjected to thorough
revision and every article without regard to
cost has been reduced so as to be dec idedly
cheap and worthy the attention of fPurshasers
Sept. 25, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
WIN. q. COZZENs & co.

H EEP constantly on hand
~ Sheathing Paper Of every description,
Kontish Cap y extra double Wrapping
Stout Wrapping Of extra size & quality
do. do. do. do. do
made FREQ from Tar, for Grocers g. Shoe
Dealers,
Fine polished Paper. for Banks, Offices &c.
Cartridge do for Libraries &c.
- Cash paid for junk Il Canvas in Large
Lots. Oct. g. 1892
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIZ HEREAS it has been agreed to es-
w tablish new Insurance Company in
the town Of Newport, under the title of the
Commercial Insurance Company a subscrip
ton to the stock Of said Company has been
authorized to be opened on Saturday the
2Oih inst. at the counting room of Joshua
Sayer, for which purpose the subscribers will
attend to explain the contemplated Cherter,
and to receive two dollars per share on each
share that may then and there be subscribed
and to give the necessary receipts for the
same.
JosIyA j., SAFER, Committee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

STAGE FARE REDUCED.
THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON is REDUCED TO So.
TNHE Stage leaves Newport, Monday
Il Wednesday and Friday, at 5 O'Clock
a. M arrives at Boston at half past O'Clock
D. IN. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, at O'clock a. m. and arrives in Bos
ton at half past 6 o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames stree,
Newport The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at 5 o'clock, a. m
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barkcr's (Malpor'
oughJ Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv
er, fare 9 dollars,
R. B. KINSLEY, Agent,
Newport, April 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
Y'efnlS.

One Dollar per annum, in advance, or One
Dollar and twenty five cents on the reception
Of the thirteenth number, or One Dollar and
fifty cents, at the expiration Of the volnme.
The very low price Of the paper will require
a strict adherance 10 punctuality. Any per.
son, who shall remit to Us Five Dollars, free
OF postage, shall receive six copies, and in
that proportion for larger remittance.
All Letters, (unless by agreement, of COM
municaiion, business, remittances, &c. mus
be received by the Editor, free Of postage,
otherwise it will be charged to those ncglec,
ting it. a.
Southbridge Oct. i3, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

NV. J. 4. has opened Variety of
Goods-and will this Day open, Cloths, Cir
G ,ssians, Fannels, and Cotton Goods IN varie.
". Newport, Oct 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
To Let,

AN Barister's wharf, n convenient tene
~ ment for small family, enquire Of the
whar6nger.
July Oath.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
TO IEY.

m THE lower part Of the house
<Assh lately occupied by Richard M.
isllEEs Pockham dec. situated near the
,hAksz4. corner of Blss's road, opposite
Mr. Nath'l Holts, near the mills.
Apply to
DANIEL PECKHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
GEO. w. H. FISK, Pub'r.
Conditions.

The Ladies' Mirror will be published oyerv
other Saturday, at Southbrdge, Mass.
Containing twenty six numbers Of eigh, large
qnarto pages, with a Title.page and Index
furnished at the conclusion Of the volume.
i will be printed on super. royal paper OF a
fine texture-done up in strong wrappers and
mailed regularly, every other Saturday morn.
ing. The first nnmber will be issued on the
third of Navenhor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
Hygeian Agency
BOttling and Liquor Store,
South Wing efthe Union Bank Building.
ID. MELVILL,

'1o"e" tFWS " eec C"tW Du"h DHft"bS
ID. MELVILL,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap as
at any Store in town: ;
WINES and other Liquors of the besi
quality or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
ibbcrts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EvAN's Superior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pints, gross. dozen or single.
X. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale and Restorative, Ginger,
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDIALS. Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety of
other articles in the same line.
.4lso for sale, the highly approved and in.
ygeian Vegetable Universal Med
icines of the British College Of Health, Lon.
don, and the IIygeian Publications.
Ladies uho wish to purchase will please
call at the House of the Agent opposite
Coffee House in Pelham Street
FgNHE Agen. Of Morrisou's Hygeian Medi.
Il cine begs leave to submit the following
statement to the public -
TO Henry Mgnos, Agent for MorrisOn's s
Hygeiaa Universal Medicine.
SIR-.l conceive am doing duty to the
public as well as Yourself in stating the fol.
lowing:-y wife was taken as severe as
any of the other cases of cholera yesterday.
! Immediately gave her sixty pills Of Morri.
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and ap
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
IS this morning quite relieved from all symp
toms, and ate a cracker and took a cup of
tea Several inJiYidueis who my wife
can attest 10 the above.
lam wiling to give every information TO
any one who chooses 10 CALL Yours, &c.
ALFRED s. BURLINGTON,
Ang.7. IA South Main street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
III IYC H !!

HOWEYER inveterate, in ons hours asrH
IL cation, and no danger from taking cold, by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

ALSO,
Tho celebrated CAMBRIAN,
PILLS, which give imn,e.
diate relief, without the lease injury to the
Teeth. On trial this will be found one ofthe
best remedies known for this complaint. Price
so cents box.
None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by tho sole proprie.
tor, II. KIDDER, immediate successor to the
late DR.. w. Il. CONWAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 80, Court street,
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. Il. II. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
Golden Mortar.
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Ne,cport, II. 4
ALSO, At the sign of the
GOOD SAMARITAN.
3 doors south of Market Square,
NEwAoRT, II. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08

NOUember Isf.
CARPETXNGS g. RUGS.
WM O. COZZENiS, e Co.
TTAVE received their fall supply or Car.
II petings and Hearth Rugs,consisting Of
q pieces very elegant superb ne new patterns
IS do assorted qushties Of fine Ingram, FROM
GA cts. to 81 per I'D.
.aiso,--Scotch block work and homespun,
from 20to so cts per yard,
Together, with large assortment Of Rugs,
an ofwhich will be sold ahesp.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
, I'LL s.


THE proprietor begs leave to recommend
l. (Which he does with the fullest confidence)
one Of the most valuable remedies known for
this troublesome and painful complaint. With.
out going into detail he deems it enough to say
he has in his possession the most undoubted ties.
timonials that IL has more completely answer an
the purpose for which it is intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy is perfectly innocent in its appli.
cation 10 all conditions, ages and sexes. Full
directions, descrip iplion Of the complaint, &c &c.
company eacn pocket, which consists of tive
boxes, Ointment and Electuary. Price, Is for
the whole, or so cents if but one Of tho articles
is wanted.
- Mono are genuine unless signed on tho
outside printed wrapper, by tho sole proprietor,
i KIDDER immediate successor TO the late
DIR w II CoSwAY For sale at his Counting
room, over No 80 Court street, near concer
Hall, Boston, and also by his special appoint
ment, by
DIR. r.. r.. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
Golden Mortar,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport, X. l.
ALSO,
:. At the sign of the
GOOD sAMI.ARIgAEs
3 doors south of Market Square,
Newport, X. i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-08
vol. 20.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
l. AIDES MIRROR.

EDITED BI WILLIAM N. sUERMAy.
Devoted exclusively to the differen, branches
OF polite Literature, such as Tales. Essav.
American Biography, historical and
Travelling Sketches, Poetry, General
Miscellany, Notices Of new Publica-
tons, Notices Of the Arts and
Sciences, DC Embracing
Moral, Sentimental, A.
musing and Humor-
Gus Variety.
On issuing proposals for publjsbior Tho
third volume of tho Ladies' Mirror. the Pnh.
Usher cordially tenders his best thanks IN all
Contributors, Agents and Subscribers. for tbs
spirited and liberal support, which has en-.
conraged him to offer to the Public his nro.
spectus fora new volume, with full confidence
Of meeting the renewed spprobstion of a
community, which has travelled with him in
ms lnian'ile undertaking. The second vol
umo may be considered as a specimen of
third, OF The manner ia which il will be con.
Quoted but the Mechanical department will
DO subject To material alterations for the bet.
ter. An ornamental head will be procured
and better paper than has been heretoforc
used Tor the publication is warranted, toretb.
er with desirable alterations in its whole
general appearance. The services of msnv
highly, talented writer's are secured. and cor.
respondents are gradually increasing, which
together with the most popular conte n,porarv
periodicals Of our country, with which he is
regularly supplied, will furnish c hoiee seIse.
ton OF matter to enrich his colu INNS with all
that may be desirable in polite pnblicatioo--
blending the useful with the sweet. Desirov,
OF meriting a continuance Of the patronage
already received, which is extended far be.
yond his imaginary expectations, he hopes
by his unceasng aim TO please, to be pleased,
by more extensive rculation of his Mirror
"a publication the cheapest of its size afford.
ed in the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

discussion Who would believe that the objects Of our
Tempcrance Societies could be so misrepresented IA
ono OF the questions put mpess We assure the editor Of
the Enquirer that the question itself will excite uniegned
asonishment among We informed by gentleman
who has been member Of Temperance Society," ever
since they first formed in New England that never
on any occasion, has he heard Savery introduced into
any OF the discussions excepting the Slavery
rading and demoralizng hsbhe drinking ardent spr-
It's Ii not Intention TO enter large into this subject
present. We shall seize early occasion it,
Meantime, In compliance with the wishes expressed by the
editor oil tho Enquirer aud in the
propounded by him, do frankly aud Without reserve
declare, that not any intention 10 disturb
the slave question by the agency Of the government
or to bring 1t up at all, in the councils IF the country
that we do not know OF any society established in ag
tation, for moving Congress upon this subec-rhe peo
pie OF Maine are wholly opposed in principle feeling
to Negro Slavery They wsh-ardenly wish that their
brethren the South could free themselves from the evil
and the blemish. At the time they are fully aware
That the question emancipation is beset with diff
Guilty and danger. They may rcason--hey may endea.
vor to Influence, persuadethoy may be willing to bear
share OF the burthen, il there be to be borne but
they far from eherishing any disposition to inter
Jere Such zoe say, uhesitatingiy, the feelings of
ourJiends In regard TO ourselves, believe that con.
sntu'ionaly, we have right to inermeddie
with the political relation OF master slave in the
Southern States than 10Th the same subject in the Vest
India Colonies"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24
RICHARD CLAIMING MOORE.


SHY SOCTE TY,
Duff Green has announced his presence i'm this CT
ty, by card which he has addressed to the public
in one of the " kennel presses" lie seems dsposed
TO modify, if not to back om Of his charge against
the Temperance SocIetes-and he is guilty of the
little, disingeDuous arfce of charging upon our
selves the ridiculous design of ralIying these Tenn
perancc Societies around Mr.. Van Buren, Such am
idea never once entered our heads. The Telegraph
rs constantly "harPIng upon our daughter" Martin
Van Buren, is the {" Great Magiciano who bestrides
his imagination. Now, we dsclaim all sort of
allegiance to Mr.. Van Buren,. We never once
thought oil the support which he might derive
from the Temperance or any other Society,"
We go farther. We have never decided whom
should support for the next President. We
shall attempt to obtain the man, who is most
honest-most abie-nlost faithful to the Constitution
But it is premature TO come to any such decision.
1T is too early to discuss the question of Who TO be
orr merit PRESIDENT We utterly disclam, therefore,
in any thing we have said upon this or upon any
other subject, any intention of promoting the inter
ests of Mr. Van Buren, In fact he has lately de-
clared himself averse 10 joining any such Society.
Would It not then be supremacy ridiculous for a
supposed friend, TO make the attempt to obtain the
support which he himself has disclnimed?
we put Mr.. Van Buren, out Of view. We have
never thought Of him. in relation to the Temperance
society, or the slavery question. The only reason
for our noticing the positions of the Tclepraph
to expose the schemes of the optatorsoT'be
Telegraph and other nulfyng prints have as
serted, that there was scheme on foot i'm the
Northern States TO iberate our slaves-and that
large party was concerned in such n mad
Crusade-We utterly disbelieved any such asser-
ton The Telegraph nsinuated, that the Tempe
rance Society was concerned in this scheme-We
discredtcd any such ridiculous tale. 1t was to put
down any such plot of agitation, that we condc-
scended to notice the misrepresentation of the
Telegraph-No more! We never dreamed of Mr..
Van Buren, in the whole transaction.
We have contributed TO arrest this general outcry
OF the Modification prints the subject of slavery
We have produced strong evidence to show the alb
sence Of any such systematic design in the Northern
States--We shall bring forward other evidence, as
soon as we have received it--In the mean time,
the following reached us by yesterdays mail
- lFfom tho Jeffefsooiao, Of Portland, Mane1
w exuacttbe following paragraph from the Richmond
EDqurer OF the 30h ult We invite tile attention of our
readers TO IT. and especially TO the queries put by the edi
Tor OF the Enquirer IL will be that the enemy our
Union IS sti IN the 6eld-that every where he s en-.
dsayorng TO excite spirit Of disoodto the seeds OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24
7-l-------------
MIR. JOHN RANDOLPH of

Mr. John Randolph is said in the Baltimore Patriot 10
have arrived IN that town on Sunday evening" taken
lodgings at the ity Hotel III eft Baltimore next NOR.
ming Gin the steamboat for Philadelphia, from whence he
is TO embark for England. He into the city in
coach and four and made such display that by the time
the carriage reached the hotel than thousand PEG.
pie had gathered around it, all anxious get peep the
singular occupant-tbis, he in prevented by
closing up the windows and drawing the curtains
Many climbed upon the coach, behind and before
whom he pushed of with his cane, aided by the acyi-
~ OF his faithful Jpba lie appeared to lie much emsca
ted and was heard to excaim in his old way "In going
10 dielm going 10 die" To others he ID am going
to take sea voyage TO brace up my enable me
on my return to take stand against the OF
arbitrary power and in support Of constitutional liberty"
u IS uncertain we should think from all the accounts
have received whether IL he sails he will live 10 re-.
turn TO The u States lie was 80 low as he is AZ
This iime-and we had the best authority for asserting
that he - nearly mere wreck Of mind and BODY con-
temporary has taken some pains TO make different i'm.
pIession-but he labors 10 vain
In one respect il may report him correctly when 4
states at''n this city (he s understood TO have declared
himself distinctly and decidedly in favor Of renewing the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

charter Of the present Bank of the United States. We
learn that his course argument s somewhat this that
his opinion OF its uneonsuonsly has changed. but
that he views that question withdrawn and the country
brought TO the alternatives OF choosing between the pre-
sent institution aud Of extensive powers and
Pta TO be established FOR the special benefit Of M Pom
Buren, MIR. Randolph believes that the Southern people
only are influenced by constitutional scrupes in their OPP
position to the chsrer that IL the present institution
sover,hrown, another OF doubtful utility, aud OF
Iarged capacities will be Immediately erected in It's
and brought under the control OF the Executive for cleo
toneeng purposes and he prefers an institution which he
knows and which has proved useful and
other untitled, and which may fall under Governnen inu
cnce and enlarge the already dangerous
powers is moreover sai that Mr.. r. pronounced the
State Banks 10 be Unconstitutional &c. Weequre other
evidence Of the tone OF Mr.. RS mind these sngu-
lar opinions Mr. r. is to for the present Bank the
United Sates-ahough he still believes it to be
sffufionoH lie is TO vote for H. rather than choose
large Van Buren, Bank. This is his curious argu-
ment-Now why vote tor ether Why, not solemn
iy denounce both, every friend Of the Consitu-
ton and OF State Rights is bound to do' How does
Mr. X know that MIR. Van Buren, intends to support any
Bank! We suspect that he will not support any Bank in
Congess-but II he does he will sin s the principles
oil the government-and is that any REASON why Mr.. r.
or any other should sin against his constitutional
scruPes, by voting for the present Bank OF the U. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

A NEW FARRiER. just published, for sale, by r.
Ia Smith, the american Farrier- containing a mi
mute account OF The formation every part the Horse
from the extremity OF The head to the hooi with de-
scrpion Of all the disc which each part is liable as
best remedies 10 he applied in eilectng cure; and the
most approved mode of preventing disorders
accompanied with copious alphabetical list of enes
describing their quail les and effects when applied in diff
rent cases and complete Use ing and manag-
ing The horse from the toa Oshe full grown active aorer
illustrated by engravings and arranged ne plan; by
H. l. Barnum, editor OF the Farmers Reporter.
Mays. 5--2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

olICE-Smayed from the subscriber, living in the
county of Chesterfield, near Balsboro,gb on Vol
nesday the first day of this month (May) two Horses
sorrei with star in his foehead-no other mark recol.
lected-seven years old this Spring, about FIVE feet high
the other bay colt three years old left hind and rSbt
tour foot whiie-no other marks rccolected The said
horses were seen TO Goodies Bridge into Amelia
and nave mol been heard Of since. liberal reward will
be paid to any who will deliver them to the subscriber
living near Hallsborough, Chesterfield county
May 90. [5-l VIM BERNARD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24
By the Governor IF the Commonwealth of Vireinio
A PROCLAMATION

a VACANCY having occurred in the Senatorial Dis
'ric composed OF the counties Of Randolph, Jackson
Mason, Cabell Logan Fayete and Nicholas, by the re
slgnalion OF William McComas, Esq late the representa-
tive thereof have therefore though proper in pursuance
o the law, 10 direct the Sheriffs of the several counties
composing this District an election TO he held i'm
their respective countless the Court days thereof the
month oil August next Tor suitable person 10 supply the
said vacancy.
Given under my hand Governor, and under
lSeal the lesser seal of the Commonwealth at Rich
nond this 20th day of May 1888
May 81 5-w4wl JOHN FLOYD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

A MELlA SULPHUR SPRINGS.-The subscriber
IN al these well known and justly celebrated Nj edci-
nal springs, has, from the frequent solicitations of hi.
enus ami the public, just fitted large and moios
buildings Tor the accommodation OF Invaids and all othc,
persons who are DESTROYS OF avaing themselves Of t:.e
virtues anu healthy situation during the ensuing
anu au'umn-ts residence, from its elevated and airy
SITUATION as healthy as the country He deems
comment upon the mcicnal virtues OF the waters as
ey uhe'e'sary and regards them well acstcd by the
large concourse OF persons who resorted 10 them foI
meir heaH, when entertainment could be had ia the
neighhorhood He pledges himself as regards his table
ease and comfort of persons who favor him with their
patronage.
W lie haers himself that with untiring ass,luty and
very accommodating terms he will be able to give entire
sausacuoh' FRANCIS A. WILSON JR.
May ~ To-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-24

n CHANCERY-VIRGINIA Chesterfield Coun.
n ty Court, May 18th, 1888:
Chastan Jackson and Martha infants of tender
years who sue by their father next friend, Peter H.
Jackson, pi,;,,;ns "
against
Christopher b. Cogbil. William Smith. also william
Cogb'' an infant OF tender years. by the said Christopher
!" ,NHosu'',' ms guardian ad Item, Defendants.
The defendant, William Smith no, having entered his
appearance and given security according the Act of AS
senDy and the rules of this Court il appearing 10 the
saosIac'on oil The Court, that he is an inha6ant OF
this Commonweal'h-On the motion of the plaintiff il is
ordered that tho said defendant do appear here on or be-
lore me second Monday in August next and answer the
o OF 'he piain'is and that copy of this order he forth
with inserted in newspaper printed in he ci,v ot
hchmond Tor eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY and ano err copv
posted at the front door of the courthouse of this county
May2i 5s