davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

In one of the Eastern papers received
yesterday, we find the following:
"The Court oflnquiry on Commodore
Rodgers, closed its sitting OH Tuesday,
at Washington"
Now is it not sin and shame, that
the reports Oft the out-ol-ihc-way proceed
ings in reference to alleged misconduct
of Clerks in the Navy Commissioners
office, should have so mystified the pub
lie, as to lead our eastern friends to be-
lieve that the gallant President of the
Navy Board has actually been arraign-
ed before Court Of Inquiry? Fame and
character are little worth living for, to be
thus sported with. 1t is not true that
Commodore Rodgers has been arraigned
before a court, or had any charge pre-
ferred against him whatever There is
no foundation for the story - Nat Intel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

WeC copy from the NoTtneTn papers, inc
following distressing accounts ofthc flood
which has just occurred on tn North Riv-
cr.- ~ Y Gazette.
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
THE FREsHET-As we feared, the wa
ter in the river continued to rise all Tues
day night and Wednesday, though more
slowly as the surface Of the flood exten-
ded itself. Great quantities Of lumber
and fuel were swept away from the pier,
and some groceries were injured in the
lower stories Of the stores on the quay,
and the streets bordering upon it.
South Market was impossible below
Hamilton-street, and at the Head Quar-
ters ofthe Conchologist, alias Mine Host
of the Eagle, his guests might have rak-
ed for fresh water clans out of his front
door. Carts and yawls piled their am
phibious vocation, at the rate of sixpence
passenger, and the merry young chaps,
whose days Of retailing their masters
goods were, for the present, over, gaily
demanded Wharfage as the passengers
stepped upon their boxes and thresholds
The vegetation fthe low lands below
this city is, we understand, entirely de-
stroyed.
1t is reported that forwarding house
at Troy, has lost goods to the amount Of
$4,000.
Canal boats were seen plying up the
cross streets, to take in freight, and the
flood seemed likely to carry them up the
main streets, at the rate it was then ris-
ing. We fear that the disasters will be
found very numerous. We learn that
the canal was completely covered at Ca
najoharie, and that it has sustained con-
siderable damage.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
The FLooD-Loss Of Lires and Prop
ehy.-The most painful accounts begin
to be received Of the destructive effects
Of the Freshct. The river continued
rising till about ten o'clock this forenoon,
when it was foot higher than in the
Spring. The loss Of property is immense;
nearly all the stores and buildings east
of Market-street, the whole length of the
city, are inundated.
Our fcllow-ctizens Of Troy are heavy
sufferers. We are informed that five
men were drowned by the breaking up
of raft of which they had charge. A
man and boy near Troy, were drawn
into the current and lost, while attempting
to rescue q COW.
The Bridge across the Mohawk at
Fort Plain has been swept away.
We fear that the injury to the canal is
so great as to interrupt the navig alton for
several weeks.
We regret to see that the labors and
hopes Of the gardners upon the Islands
below and opposite the city, are all blast
cd. The loss will fall heavy upon an in
dustrious and valuable class of citizens.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss of
our citizens, which is much greater from
the occurrence Of such an extraordinary
Hood at an unusual season.
Upwards Of 200 cords Of wood was
swept down from one yard this morning.
lhe quantity oflumber lost is very great.
Many of our merchants found the wa
ter IN their stores yesterday morning ,bo-
fore they had an article Of their goods
removed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

The assault committed by Mr.. Ran
dolph upon the President, is much talked
of every where. All regret the occur
rencc-all condemn MIR. Randolph but
many are willing to make allowances for
his conduct in consequence of the prov
ocation. 1t is well known that he has
served twcnty-three years in the service
of his country-that he was lately voted
sword by the Legislature of his native
state, in consequence of his gallant con-
duct as an olliccr--that some difficulty
occurred between him and General Ea-
ton-and that, as is believed, through the
fundamentally Of the latter, he was ar
raigned and tried as eiaulter-that he
was fairly and honorably acquitted of the
charge-and that upon his acquittal he
published pamphlet exposing the man
ner in which he had been prosecuted by
General Eaton, and at the same time
stating some matters highly discreditable
to that gentleman. It's also we'll known
that, Immediately after having made this
exposition, he was hastily dismissed from
the service Of the United States, by the
President; and thus all the laurcls and
honor acquired by twenty-tbreo years.
labor, tarnishcd. Under such circum-
stances, it was natural for high minded
and sensitive man to become excited
and it is probable that under this excite
mcnt, with feelings inllamcd and embit-
tered, that the Outrage we recorded a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
NEWPORT,
Thursday Morning, May 93d, 1888.

The trial of Rev. +. X. Avery has
not yet terminated. The Supreme Court
has been in session IS days, and although
very great mass of evidence both for
and against the prisoner has been ad-
duced, there still remains many more
Witnesses TO undergo an examination,
1t is impossible to conjecture any thing
near the precise time when this most ex-
traordinary trial will terminate-it is,
however, reasonable to presume, Judging
from what has been, that at least week
more will elapse before its conclusion.-
63 Witnesses have been examined on the
part Of the prosecution, and about the
same number have already been exam
ined in behalf of the defendant AS the
Court have prohibited the publication of
any part of the testimony until the trial
is over, we cannot of course say any
thing at present in regard to it, either one
way or the other. The same intense
interest seems to be felt as was at first,
and the Court House continues to be
crowded from day to day
A considerable number of the Metho-
dist Clergy have been present ever since
the commencement of the tral-several
of them are here as witnesses, and 9TH
crs solely to ascertain the facts as de-
veloped in relation to this unhappy ai-
fair.
1t is with extreme regret that wo feel
ourselves called upon to mention in what
an indecorous manner some Of the Me-
thodist clergy have been treated by the
'aJble at the corners ofour public streets,
rs they have had occasion to pass to and
fro during their stay in this place. For
the credit of our town we would willing
ly PAUSE, before we consented to notice
such disgraceiul acts-but when not on
ly small boys, but boys of larger growM
are concerned in practices so low and
infamous-(that of Safeguarding and
haltooing at respectable strangers, we,
think it proper, however mortifying and
painful the task, to publish the truth,
knowing that the better part of our COM
muniiy hold such persons in utter con-
tempt and adherence.
We are not among those who would
denounce the phole Methodist denomi-
nation Anti-masonic-like, because of
the unfortunate situation in which the
Rev. Mr. Avery is placed. That the ve-
ry respectable clergymen, who at the So
licitation of their several societies are
now in attend ance here, should manifest
much solicitude for one who has here
tolorc stood high amongst them, is by no
means to be wondered at-'twould be
strange indeed, if they did not;-but
whether MIR A. be ultimately found gull
ty or not, we have charity enough to be-
lieve that no honest and well meaning
member Of that society, would wish to
screen any one Of their number, charged
with the commission Of capital crime,
against his own deliberate conviction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

Disappearance Of Mr.. Frothingham.-
The committee of inquiry appointed by
the citizens ofWhitesboro' to investigate
the circumstances connected with the
singular disappearance of this young
man, have made long and detailed re-
port Of the facts, most Of which have been
already laid before our readers. 1t ap-
pears that the tavern keeper who had
been implicated by a mulatto, and ar
rested, was ultimately discharged after a
close examination. No testimony was
found corroborating the mulatto's state
ment, nor had any traces Of the body
been discovered, although the river had
been thoroughly examined, and every
means resorted to in order to bring the
affair to light. The whole transaction
say the Committee, is veiled in mystery,
as yet impenctrable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
FLOOD ON TIE HUDSON.

We copy from the Northern papers, the
following distressing accounts ofthe flood
which has just occurred on the North Riv-
cr.-T.N. Y Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

DIR. RELIES
n-rnnrrnA ATrrs AL DROPS

~ III IxAN HI A. 8&&V&
Us one uf the most ciiicacious compounus "a
The .Hoier;a Medica. for tho cure OF ihst
class of lnve,era,e Diseases, Produced by an
impure state Of the blood. and yItiate haoE
ttof body, and usually exhibiting themselves
in the forms of Scrouta, Salt Rheuns. Lsp,o-
sy, 81. .qathony's Fire. Fever Sores. fsven
when the bones are sffectedJ White SitG,
iings, (if applied with DR.. Jebb's Linimcnt.l
Fom and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs oDd
Eyes, Scald- head in Children Scwuy aud
.Seorbuiic Gout Pimplsd OF CarbuneIed Fa-
ces. s.Iesiering Erupiionsand Vsnereat 1'dinfs.
throughout the body, in which last case the
Drops often cure when Mercury fails. They
are also the best Spring and 1tfuninGt
Phisic to purify and cleanse the system from
humours which frequently appear at these
seasons ofthc year They also aid The pro-
cess of digestion, and, by purifying The blood,
prevent tho secretion OF malignant humours
on the lungs. The proprietor confidently
relies ppon the vast number OF surpi sin,y
cures effected by these Drops, not only in
Bnsfon and its vicinity. bot throughout the
Union, for the best proof ofiheir excellence
us ao unlallng .Aiier0iipe Medicine, 10 sllt
eases above specified. THIS article has re-
Gently been pronounced by physician oftho
first responsibility, who had Witnessed ito
surprising efficacy. os entitled, in his opinion.
totekethe lead Of all the popular articles
known for the above complaints, aud indeed
il is fast gaining this point in public estma
iion. throughout the country.
Price 81 Bottle, or Sir Bottles for s5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

Coar Of Probofe, Naoport Jan. 7ES33
NRDERED. That all Executors a. Ad-
~ mnistrators 90 unsettled Estutd. Who
have not settled their Accounis wi,ht One
Year, he and they are. hereby noliiedlo mp
pear at Court OF Probate TO be holfn at
the State House in Newport, on MI hfst
Monday in February next, and presonl Their
Accounts for settlement. WfTsEf
B d. HOWL IND, PRoBArE Cal FIX.
FANHE Subscriber having been ap1oved
Il by the Hon. Court Of probate n the
town of Coron,ry as Guardian OF Sath =
Remington Minor Of fourteen aud pder
twenty one years OF age and having Ase,nl
bonds according 10 law hereby calls ol ~
persons having demands egainsi the lseisi
Sarah to exbi,l. the same to him wilhif sss
months from the date hereof and tbosd IN
debted to make immediate payment. la
,Hii DAVID S. HOLLOWAY. 4
april "a. a.e 6w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
no Let.
AdUeatisenseng /!


TO TBE aSTH.YETIC & cONSUNPTfpE.i
FEsflE nost prevalent and lotai OF githe DIS
a. eases incident to civilized society ty--ibc
Cnsumpiion --may generally be traced To
the leas, alarming of disorders, a slight but
neglected Cold. By estimation il appears that.
one hundred and my hoassDd persons DE
annually Of the Consumption. Most oitbese
dreadful results may be attributed TO common
Colds, and a negligent treatment of the har
resslug Cough that generally onsucs--which
is usually followed by difficult breathing, pain
in the side, and at last Uicerdicd Lungs. Vio
lent and repeated Asthma,ic attacks ulso
bring on consumptivs symptoms. One or two
dollars expended in the purchase of
DR.. RELIES ASTMATiC PILLS,
and a lntle attention 10 their timely admins.
tratioo. will usually ensure mitigation OF
these disorders. aud generally effect a cure
The Pills are also n easy and eiiectual rem
edy for the symptoms preceding and accom-
panyng tho Asthma and Consumption For
Colds, Coughs, difficulty of breathing, tight
ness and structure across the Chest. Wheel
ing, Pam in the SIDE, Splitting of Blood, &c,
Fow cases can occur Of any of this class of
disorders in which the pnrchasers Of DR.
Reliit's Pills viii noi dnd rich return for
their trfllng expenditure. !.
Price--whole boxes, 80 Pills, ! doll. hal
do 2 pills, 80 cts.
TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
9 = 4 III g
TENHE celebrated ALBlONCORN PLAS
a TER affards instant relief aad at The
same lime dissolves aud drays the Corn out
by tho roote, wi,hou, the least pa n
CERTIFIcATE.--"'To those a'rcied with
Corns on their feet do certify, mat have
used the ALBION Conn Plaster, With cen
,Jete success. Before had uscd one box, II
completely cured Corn-which had troubled
me for many years. make ,hls public for
rhe benefit of those afflicted with that pain
ful complaint. i
b. SEA.
flashing, T.. 7. Feb. 2S."
Price, 50 cents box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
NEW GOODS.
WIN. C. COZZENS 81 co

'WM. G. COZZENS q co.
I'VE lately received from New York an
|ition to their supply Of Dry Goods con
Ing of a variety Of desirable arlicles--
|cb will bo offered at reasonable prices.
morning received variety OF
bionable, fancy and new belts, &c. &c.
|. aug 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
LlNlNE ENT.

even in cases of long standing, and of the
most severe character, have received cer,nir
relief, and many have been cured in few
days, some in "a hours! as number Of per
merIv afflicted with the Rheumatism, hav,
very fully testified. Celt ficatcs are in Tho
possession of the Proprietor, proving thc
most thorough and surprising cures by mean
of this powerful Linimenf, IN cases wherr
other approved applications bad utterly failed
Tho Ln,ment is also used with success 20
Bruises, Spralns. Npmbness Sttlhoss Of the
joints. Chllblnins, &c. N3
Prce, so cts, bottle. tN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
BATTISTES, tOSCH RINES,
PdLMYk EVER OS, &c.

NTOW ready for sale large assorlmeh'
lv plain, figured, and striped ba'tsles
Oscarines AID other thin fancy goods suita,
bic for summer dresses, many OF them are OF
very good quality, ard will be found to be
much more durable than the cheap calicoes,
pnd will be offered astonishingly cheap, b.
WM. c. COZZENS u co, s
ALSO On hand . few French muslins'
may II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
VAL UABLE PROPERTY
for sac at
AUCTION

Will be sold at Auction Oh Friday the 10th
. Of August, at the Hotel in Bristol, al ! o.
clock, AN.
A ROPE WALK with appurtenances and
IA machinery inc.uding "a acres OF land
and a valuable horse.--Thls establishment
being the only one in operation IN Bristol,
and IN first rate order offers rare opportu'
nifty Tor any person disposed TO pufchace as
the terms will be liberal, say one qnaf.er'
w dsys the others in 6. ~. and IS months |,
with interest after 90 days--secured noto, or
morigage on the properly.
Joiv 81. fCHABOD DAVIS .9ae'0.
IVUAN FED. A female 10 do the work OF
w a smalI family.
Apply at this Office. Juy oi'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

't NE UnderSlgnco nRVing lniS DAY FORM.
n e1 professional connexion for the.
practice of
MEDICINE and SURGERY,
In lhts Town, under the firm of
EYnas e. D.. v. Tugner,
Tender their services to the Public, in the
branches Of their profession. They
will expect their Accouhts to be paid or ad
justed annually al least.
I'm T,uner.
J. Y. Turner.
The Subscriber having made a new ar.
rangement IN business, as above stated, and
finding il Indispensable that oil his Old nc
counts should be settled, earnestly solicits
tho la.ten,ien ef tbose with ,,hnm he has an
settled accounts, to their adjustment. and
gives this general notice--that after the irst
of October next those remaining ot that
time una ljus,ed, will be placed in the hands
Of George 1uraer, Esq for iual settlement,
SHOOTING & FISHING TACKLE
At w. GOFPS Store, No. AS
Thames-st., a few rods south
of the Custom house, may be
constantly found a good assort-
ment of the following-viz---
Dupont's Eagle canister powder,
Pegou, and Wilkes english do.
Rogers orange do.
Gareishcas canister 10.
Willimantic, FFF do.
Dupont's FF, & FFF do.
| Common do. suitable for blast'g.
NOULE'S Patent Shot, of all sizes su
Il 2erior pocket pistols, do. double and
single bbl. guns from 10 up TO S75.
Patent copper powder TASKS Of different
Ikinds game bags, vad cutters cone wrench
es, shot pouches, drink bottles, single and
double shot bells, with plain aud lever char.
ges, patent cap'd wormets, screw drivers,
percussion caps, pocket whips for dogs, shot
belt tops, chargers seperaie from do, bullet
moulds, dog collars, percussion primers
portable cleaning rods. angling do, plain ~
multiplying reefs, artificial iles for balt su-
perior sllk worm gut, Limerick hooks, su
perlor article. also the Kirby and Kendall
hooks made Of the best cast steel, India grass
lines, Chinese silk do. tautog and bass lines,
sinkers, pocket tinder boxes, musical snuff
boxes, razors,dirk knives, pocke, steel yards
patent spoons, TOR administering medicine 10
children, cologne water, &c. .lt
ALSO--a general assortment of groceries
liquors, wines, teas, cordlals, essences, best
spanish cigprs, sc. Ready made clothing,
suitable for he season, beaver, paimota and
lsrpaulin hats with many other articles too
numerous ID mention. r.ft.r .tHt
Guns and equipment for shooting, to let
by the day also,3 good horses, Warranted
perfectly kind in saddle or harness. persons
wishing TO hire, can be accommodated with
gigs or pie sure Wagons.
~. D.. -Tbe subscriber has made such ar
irngemonts in New York as Will enable him
to procure any article TO order which may
not be on hand at few hours nolce--and
promises that no exer'on on his part shall
be wanting to crafty the wishes OF th osewho
ayor hnn with their custom. Juy0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
NEW BATHING HOUSE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
rEHE Subscibcr has during the past week
received largo additional supply OF
European and Domestic Sprng goods OF ev-
cry discription--which ensb. ishim to offer
to customers Q very large and elegant as.
sortment at prices that .curnot fail TO please.
rtft THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
TEHTG II G o A l. !.

E Subscribe. has made arrangements,
18th the agent ofthc Lehigb Coal Com
to be supplied constantly, with the
the Lehigh soft aud hard, at hs rea-
terms as can be afforded, when il
sofi Lehigh has been tried 10 Phila..
|, and approved Of in the kitchen and
CRATES /; steam engines and cupols
., it burns brilliantly, and gives more
I'D without the sIsg, dross cinder, and
urity Is commoa to most other coal.
a cargo 10 expected soon.
y. WIZ, VARS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

HAsrEp immediately, man to act 10 me
capacity Of servant at Townsend's
Feo house. Satisfactory recommends
Is are required.
|ewport aug. 2l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

" y rMAININ IN Tie Posr.OFficE, Ncwpor' "
IA !. july ~ : 1888
uJ-rvssons ealing for than VIII please say
advertised, IS they are placed M sepefa'e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
June AZ, 1888
NEW
SUMMERS GCOpS.

VIM. G. Cozzcns s. Co
ETAyE received from New York. durlrg
IL Il the week, their summer assortment
= NEW AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS.
Wbieb ha snieoted r th great cf-c
from the latest impor,a,iong and most deslr
able styies in market, are now ready for sal G
aud Nil be offered atp. low prlees asby any
others in this place
AMONG THEM ARE
Elegant gauze Ribbons,
Crane, and Grape de- chen SHANLS,
Hernauna or sewing silk do,
Elegant green, black aud white .Gauzs,
and blond Wells, III
"Watered poult de sole" II
Colored Gros de Naples and italian
SILKS,
Ma,teonis 5-A black Italian do.
A great variety of Black Gros de Ma z
pies, and Gros dc Suisse
SILKS,
Black French Bpmbazines, of fine
and extra qualities, ~
French Muslins. M
open-worked Cotlon ilosc',
White Gauze Ttannels, warranted moi
TO shrink in washiug,
: Eorskin Gloves,
Bobinett, blond and Grecian
LACES,
f'AR4SC rs,
White danask dimIly, beautiful
article,
ToGETHER
With a very rich lat of light
CALICOES.
A large assortment Of Thin Goods,
suitable for,
Mems wear.
AIS o,
On hand, bleached and unbleached
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
A LSO,

On hand, bleached and unbleached d
Shirtings, Bedlicks, Checks-and in
deed every article of Domestic manufac-
tured GOODS in oil their variety, az ex-
emre low prices, by the piece or yard.
June IL. a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
EE ESSRS. liORSEWELL& q 8LDRteii
I'VE have made an assignment TO me, az
their property and effects, Tor he beneehl o.
their Creditors. An persons having claims
against said HoRsEwELh a. AtpRIch, are
requested TO present tbem--snd every person
indebted 20 said Firm, "a requested to make
immediate payment.
HENRY Y. CRANTON, assignee
Newport, Jan ist
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

PROPOSALS for building Catholic Church
in Newport, will be received by the Rev
Cory who will be a, Townsond's Cofiee
lee the latter end OF this week. and the
Inning of next. BY applying 10 hlm
Ire, information can be had in respect 10
|style and size ofthe bnilding and during
abscn nee from town by applying TO Mr..
'-s -'T'' aog. 2I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
rDY Sp PsTA,

OR INDIGESTION, w
OFF long standing, aud ofihe most obsii-
W nate character, has bocn Immediately
relieved, and often permanently cured, IN u
variety of cases that have occurred IN Boston
and vicinity, by using for shorl time
DIR RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
AND at sNH
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together ac
cor,ling to caiuable, plain and practical dirsc
lions accompanying the SPacifc. Price 80
cts, each.
Mono are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro-
p,ieior, II. KlDDER, immediate successor 10
The lalo Or. w. T.. CoNwAY. For sale at
his Counting Room, ovor No. 30, Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also
by his special appointment, by
DIR. n. n. HAZARD.
At the sign offhe
CCLDEM MORTAR.
f WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport,
ALSO, At the agn oftae
GOOD MAMTTAnr
. doors south of Market Square,
NEwroRT. II. ].
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

straw Matting.
rs 60 srsAw Marine Of good qialisy, ssd
- Tor Sale cuxAs, by
May %. I'm. C.. csxssas T. Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21

r ADlEs' French Shoes satin and pruneI
T In OF various co.ors never before offer
"a in this town. For ssie. low, BY
NATH'L. HORSWELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
REMEDY FOR
se Hs u Ni A 4 rs M

ENpE excfucis,ing rain--the dccrepitude
& and dciormity, aud the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants Of this
disorder, are suffered by many from despair
Of a cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
of the numerous pretended antidotes used 10
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial of
DIR. JEBB- CELEBRATED
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
BOOKS,

WANTED. A steady, intelligent boy 10
N work at the printing business. Enquire
His nfTice
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-21
NOtiee.

II. D. CRaNSToN, Post Maste,