davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01
THOMPSON'S
New and Valuable Patent
TRIr SS.

lV0NHE subscribers are aware that there ls hsn-
II Der Of kinds Of Trusses already before the pub
nc but from experience themselves and from the ies
umony Of others who have worn them, they were in
duced TO believe that Truss better adapted TO the
wants of thai portion Of the community that have
the misfortune 10 have Hernia, OF Rupture, might
be made, and blythe help of kind Providence the, be.
heve that they have been enabled to invent aTruss
preferable To any other nov known. II is decidedly
the safest and easiest to wear aud is secure barrier
against the escape OF the yscera without in the els,
degree endangerIng the adjacent spernatic cord.
From the credit that they have already gained In tbs
last year, where they have been used aud from the
certificates Of numbers who have been cured n,
! wearing them. and from the recommendations Of
Surgeons and Physicians who have seen them. and
the general appreciation that the Truss has receive
wherever has heen used and examined the subscri
bers can with confidence, offer them to a n enlieht
ened public fully believing that all that is necessary
to foi them in all places where they are offered
for sale that appreciation they merit is thei. use.
Six days is sufficient to satisfy any person of their
superiorty-and that time viii be allowed to every
ono who buys Truss, 10 return il il he choose.
| Persons at a distance obtain Truss to fit. by
sending the number OF feet and inches they
round, and on which side the Truss is 10 be applied
The subscribers have in their possession large
number of Certificates in relation 10 the merits and
superiority of their Truss, which believed to be
sufficient to carry conviction to the mind OF the mosi
increduous. They subjoin few only
THOMPSON ~ WADSWORTH,
| Bratteborough Vermont, Sept 1886,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

IAMES II. NEWTON & co. have just re
% ceived from New York:
75 bbls best canal flour,
hhds Muscovada sugar
20 bxs brown Havana do,
10 do white do,
20 chests souchong tea,
10 do. young hyson,
do. hyson skin,
; do. hyson,
half pipes Scicily wine.
90 baskets Champagne,
200 loaves sugar,
IL bbls crackers,
20 boxes Hulrs soap,
20 do. starch.
20 quarter casks port wine,
10 bxs lump tobacco,
l6 doz brooms.
3 casks white wine vinegar,
100 hxs rasins
30 kegs do,
80 five gallon demijons,
10 hhds ST. Croix Rum,
5halfpipes brandy,
Mace, mustard, olive oil, cloves, nu,megs, eayeene
&c, Nc.--for sale at low prices yR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

and the Public,
p1 That they have opened the Store
No. I5S, Thames-stFe opposite Mr..
Ea~H ~ T.. A. Sberman's Dry Goods store,
with a first rate assortment OF fresh
Goods. comprising every description OF Ladies' Mis-
ses, Chlldien's Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes,
fresh from the manufacturers and in point Of beauty
and variety, are not surpassed in this town all Of
which will be sold at far prices and low at any
other store in Newport. They will only at this time
remark. that their hopes Of obtaining, and retaining
the patronage Of the public, founded on the prn.
ciple by which they are determined to carry ON their
business-by supplying Boots and Shoes OF the best
quaiiy-procuring styles Of the first class; and con.
tenting themselves, although every thing is at the
highest notch, with moderate pro6ts-which they con
ceye to be the best guarantee Of giving satisfaction
aud meeting the competition Of the present day
Newport Sept 6, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01
o. NOTICE. IN

Some one, or more persons in every Town, Vii
lagc anl CITY in ths county, should keep con.
stant supply of the Medicines, named below--so a
10 be ready to meet the great and increasing deman'
for them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

q years, IN constant and successful practice now
offers hs services to the public Botanic Physic-
iaa.-He would respectfully inform the inhabitants
Of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
taken the commodous house at the corner Of Spring
& Mill streets, where he will administer the Pure
Thoms0uian Medicines to such may favor him with
their patronage No pains will be spared to render
the patients comfortable, and TO restore them TO
health.
Situated in one of the most healthy places in onr
and the subscriber 1atters himself that the advanta-
ges Of this lnfrmary surpassed by few nstitu-
tons Of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks;
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready to administer to them such remedies the God
of Nature has bountfuly scattered over fields
This Infrmary will be conducted under the imme-
date patronage of DR.. SAMUEL THOMPSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness to
attend to Of midwifery.
Medicine chests will be put up to order
Thomson's ne,c guide to health
Robensons Lectures:
And general asst rtment of
THoMscNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the lufir-
mary. c. GARDNER.
Ttrms.-S3 for course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is at all times in read
ness for those who wish to take it.
July 4th 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01
CERTIFICATES.


Mr. Isaac Thompson, Sir-HavIng had OCCASION
during many years, to use Trisses for lie rnas for
my patients aud for myself. | am satisfied by exam
lining and using yours, with Conical application, se-
cured as it is by an ingenious Spring ard Lock, n
both easier 10 the wearer and more likely to effect
permanent cures, than any other patent or other
kind with which have ever been acquainted, and
wish YOU sir and all those who need Trusses, all the
success in the of yours, which tlIer excellent
construction is calculated to effect
CYRUS WASHBURN, NJ. d.
Vernon, December, 1886,
Mr., Thompson, Sir-lh have not forgot my prom)
Sc | made you when bought the Truss, that if it
did effect cure | wonld send you certificate.
Now sir have the satisfaction in being able to send
you statement In the month Of March my Hernia
became so bad was unable to labor Feeling some
alarmed about my situation went up to Keene to
see if DIR. Twichell could do any thing TO help me.
On making my case known to him, he advised me to
go to Brattleboro and get of ThompsoRs Truss.
es-sald twas the best he knew of, and thought
should receive immediate relief by wearing IL l
made the application in March, and wore the Truss
about eight weeks. On examining was satisfied
that was cured but the truss being easy to wear
kept on about four weeks longer, then took Il Oft,
and have had no occasion to wear II since.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM CARLTON.
Winchester, y. Il, September, 1886.
hereby certify that on commencing hayng this
season. was afflicted with Hernia. which became
SO painful that was obliged to quit work. applied
one of rhompson's Trusses, with which wasi ena
bed to labor daily, and found no more inconven
ience in wearing II than in wearing my stockings
la three weeks was perfectly cured, laid aside the
Truss, and have had no recurrence OF Hernia since.
| Brattleboro, Aug, 1896. GEO. A, HALE.
Mr.. Thompson, Sir-The trusses bagin to go we'll
having sold five. You say in your note by Mr.
Lewis, that have no objection you wish to make
use of my name in your bills or advertisements
Now sir, as far as it is of use you have It. Having
tried several trllsses of various kins fonnd
lief But pntting of yours, Oh the first of April
last in four weeks entirely cured, and have not
had occasion to wear any since; and do not hesi.
tate say that my opinion lhcy will be tho bles.
sing of God, effect permanent cure.
Greenfield, September, 1886.
Sold by
DIR. II. II. HAZARD,
Agent for Newport,
! At the sign of the GOLDEN MORTAR, near
| the Court House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

HyHE Subscriber has commenced mannfactui
ing ha ir. and offers for sala all descriptions o.
orname ntal hair work Of his own manufacture.
ALSO, a large supply Of French and German
manufacture among which are single bows, Plats on
combs, everlasting ringlets, sc. III These are
newly imported articles.
Fusetts borders, or any kind Of work manniac
,urcd to order Pc rsons holding their own hair can
have il manufactured if they prefer It, or It will be
taken in exchange for any kind OF hair work.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by an entire me-"
process lately introduced from Germany Ringlets
can be dressed at the very shortest notice and the
style oftressing is well calculated 10 please, as well
as keep in curl For urther particulars enquire al
the LADIES ORNA GENITAL HAIR En-
PORIUM, l37 Thames ST.
j. REMOND.
pNB. Cash will be given for any quantity
extra long hair.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01
SPLENDID VASES.

lust received aud for sale low, a lot Of splen.
- did flower vases and mantle ornaments, at No
lis Thames-st by G. n. TILLEY.
September, 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

SHELL COMBS AND MOHAIR CAPS,
- Just received at the Ladies Ornamental Hair
Emporium, 137 Thames St supply OF the above
articles, Of various styles and patterns.
ALSO, a box of MohaIr Nets, silk do do, Aromat.
ic Dentifrice, calcned charcoal tooth powders,
Churches genuine vegetable lotion, Japanese do
do for removing freckies, pimpIes and all kinds of
eruption on the skin Also, great variety of French
Artificial Flowers which will be sold a. much reduc-
ed prices J. REMOND.
w. few dozen bottles Congress water can be
had as above. Aug. 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

The OLD SNAG.-A couple of blades once
met vi Vermoner at tavern. They had
heard much ofyankee ingenuity aud cunning
and they soon determined to see if they
could no, 'come round this son of the Green
Mountain. Thinking he would be careful
of his coppers, they proposed to him in the
course of The evenings chat, that ench of
them should propose and do something
which the other two should initiate, or on
the refusal of either so to do, he should pay
oil the damagesthe others might sustain, and
the scot at the bar. The Vermonter was n
little wary al first, but at length consented.
One of the Workers commenced the game.
lie pulled off his coat walked up to the fire
aud threw il on. HIS companion did the
snme. The Vcrmoner, as they had agreed,
must do so too with his coat, or pay for the
other two coats and the scot. Without hes
iation he threw his cont on the fire. The
other Yorker next threw his hat and boots
upon The fire, which was followed up by his
companion and the Yankee doing the same.
1t then become the Vermonter's time to-
lead. Landlord, is there doctor near =
"Yes SIR" "Scnd for him." The gen,l. men
of York began To stare. The doctor soon
came in. "Docior," said the Vermonter,
"get your instruments, | want you to pull
out every tooth in my head, and these gen.
tlemcn will probably want the same done
with theirs" AT The same time he began to
mike ready for the operation. The doctor
and the othertwo were confounded. "Come
doctor, don't wai,," and setting open hi.
mouth, he discovered to the company tina,
he had but one old snng, which would hard.
ly keep in his hoad. Il was presently out
The Yorkers wisely declined following suit
paid the vermoner for his coat, hat and
boots, and went off very quietly to bed.
Happy child.-A correspondent of the
Dedham Patriot says that a child has re-
Gently been born in Peterborough, Of the ffIl
gencrstios-that he hns NOW living, siz
grandmother, five Of them in Foxborough
The pressure for wives is represented to
be more severe than the pressure for money,
In Missouri. The attention of distress
committees" should be turned to this sub-
ject.
loud cdu.-The Detroit Press Gays -
1t Is said ladies who 60 west, frequently re-
ceIvs offers 1f marriage from speaking frunl-
pets, before they reach The wharves.
n FcP.-A fop IN fine clothes, is like n
cinnamon tres--the bark is worth more
than the body.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01


Margaret Austin
B
Daniel Barnum
William II. Barker
Charles X. Budlong
John Brown
Milton Brown
Jonathan Bassett
Robert A. Brainard
Rev. Jehiel &. Beman
Mrs. Samuel Breese
Nye Barlow
Miss Caroline Baxter
Lucy p. Bishop
Carney Surg. U. s. N.
T.
Joseph Croker
Simeon Card
Joseph Chase
Caleb A. Carr
Henry II. Crandall
\ Matthew A. Gard
George Cruthers
Mrs. Crook
Capt. john $. Dodge
Richard i. Dana
VIM. II. D'Wolf
John Davenport
Edmund Deacon
+
Agent of the Foundery
John N. Foster =
J Francis Foster
G
G.. ID. Gerker 2
Richard Gray
Benjamin Gardner
WIN. Gllpln
James Gibbons
Mr.. Susan w. Gibbs
VIM. NJ. Hubbard
James C. llannahan 9
Woodman Hunt
Miss Jane lIeneberg
William Johnson
X
N. G, Kortright
l.
Mrs. Mary l.averty
NJ.
1t. John Mackay
Seabury Manchester
James McClyment
Daniel McAllaster
Theodolphus Melville
John Mury
Mrs. Amelia Marble
G.. Morris
NJ. s. Mercer
Miss Diandah Moran
Susan Menage
N
Joseph w. Nate
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01

HAND LOOMS WANTED.
VKTANTED to purchase one or two Hand
" weayers Looms-those fitted for fly shet
ties, would be preferred.
EDWARD w. LAYTON g. co.
Sept. 18th, 1887
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, II. I.
OCTOBER LIST, 1887.
GFPersons calling for them wW please
say q" aduertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

coWectures. The gentleman and lady, on leaving the
boat went to public house. sent for parson,who was
coseted with them half an hour-they ordered
elegant rooms, rose early and went off TO Trenton,
she sobbng and crying all the me her eyes red and
swollen with weeping, and want of sleep-evidently
atup all ght-chambemaid picked up a piece Of
letter off the floor, which was blotted with tears.
The following hardly legble;
Die is cast am lost to you, and - -. He
IS peremptory-some things passed between us in our
former acquaintance that could not get over, gives
him power over me. / am weak beyond woman S
weakncss-bu l am punished / am like the poor
dove IN the gaze of the rattlcsnake,
II know the worst, yet TO my ruin run"
- - Love HIM! / could not have done
what have, had l not loved him in some way.
know not what love consists in-what creates it
but this know-lovc is not what thought il was,
nor even now can tell you what il really 10. Love
beggars description. Before we courted, we have
one notion of the nature of ove-the instant we are
coured, we have another and different notion afser
we have been courted for long PERIOD as have ano-
ther scene opens-* sand then the final
Consummauon deyouty to be wished"
some say-devoutly to be summed, say |, from sad
experience 1t is not what it's "cracked up TO be, =
TO use vlllanous phrase-and yet I" sorrows the
mood" with me; and though I jest do so in bitter
ness OF soul. How true il is, as Byron says
g In her first passion woman loves her lover;
And ever after all she loves is love-"
am properly punished, dear +++++-avoid the rock
on which spht-neyer firt--avoid coquettry as you
weuid crme-nover trie with the feelings of any
one lest like you pay the penalty of your folly.
am lost to love, to liberty, to llfe!'
" Past hope, sunk in my fortunes"
HE is in the roem-he sleeps-can he sleep-weuld
that could We leave this al day light, for-heaven
knows where-to return-heavcn knows when. /
can now imagine what Eve felt on beng driven out
Of Paradise;
" The world is all before us, where to choose !"
the present is bank-the future pail. One con-
ISOLATION is left mel have been loved-how deeply,
he knows
"-Who gave that love tor
And gave that strength OF ieelng-great
Above all human estimatew
hare been loved! and the memory Of the past, as
Devereaux says, shall be more to me than many a
living love is 10 others.
Before you see me again, l snail be a
mother, and probably corse God bless you, is the
last prayer Of Yours till death,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21
GnsAr Cnops.-Rio,s in Boston for 1887.
LtrrLErAlla N. ". Sept. s,

LrTTLErAILs N. ", Sept 10, 1887.
JAMES G. BxSsETr, Eso.-Dear .Sir-Will Won
have The goodness to state IN your valuable little pa-
per what are the facts in relation 70 the trsfeeshs al
Abah Mann, Jr, The affairs and property of Ne
unfortunate tx Sheriff Psrkins The Hon. peusle-
man il again a candidate for the sufirsges Of his G}-
low citizens and many would like mucn 10 know
whether he has acquitted himself honorably in his
connection with Parkins. There are Ieposis shsssd
which, if,rye place him in no very envisblc pssieo
a. TO honor and integrity. BY giviag he hssosy of
the matter, you will much obi goa
CONSTANT R8ADsa.
ASswEs.--We shall state all we know a. soon ~
possible Ooe fac, Is ccr,as-poor Parkins u wieA-
our property, and in prison.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

Her countenance was radiant with smiles-her
morning entertainer must have been agreeable.
her vister
Not at all-that will do as well when we return"
making molten towards the paper
Can this be deceit 2" thoushtI |.
The early part of our ride we passed over in silence
As we receded from the city seemed TO leave its
tumulfuous passions, its dark suspicious, behind The
green fields and trees, reminded us of our earlier
days.
Mary" said her bright eyes were turned on
mine-l felt embarrassed and hemmed-" recent cir
csmstances" said |, have made me sensible how
much my future happiness depends" - hem, -
how much it lies in your control" "I,--I,"-
hem -" will you, Mary, make me happy or -
Her hand was placed confdingly in mine; her eyes
oown.casi; fancied she sighed it might have been
only fancy. imprinted onher manlIing cheek
long, long kiss Hiss Of youth ard love-
Our ride was long and proiracted. As turned
70 come back, said Mary, Do tell me what friend
nave you, whose presence eavens your mornings
whose wit you find piquant, whose letters from
" aSninSton your father applauds who,--who,"-
GUS" t~woon'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

IMPORTANT TO RHEumATIcs.A few days since,
we took occasion TO make favorable notice of the
Embrocation prepared by Mr.. Cohen, of No. 2l0
Hudson street, for the cure Of rheumatism. BY q re-
ference to The additional certificates published in the
Herald Of today j, will DO that its efficacy rs
placed almost beyoni doubt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

JJ MISS NELsos-the beautiful-has returned 70
town. What is she to be aboutl On Friday she
plays in benefit given 10 Dinneford. That Dnne-
ford-that one Dinneford-oughs to have good bcne-
fl. Booth, Scott, Rice, and Miss Nelson are all 10
appear on the night in question. word further on
this tomorrow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

II The opening Of Delmonico's new and msgni-
6ccnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the Housc-iis
arrangcmcnt-grand opening dinner Editorial cram
together with and particular account OF the
good things they ate end the good things they drank
and the gocd-ihngs they said, going 10 say,
in consequence Of the good things which they ate and
drank -bu, ss goedness " not always bcgestcy Of
gocdDess-we viii amend our speech Ivy saying-lhc
things that were said by the corps editorial shall be
given lcngthily il not at length 10 tins evenings Her
aid The creates, assembsgc Of Ki,lors on record
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

Mons Hoxsy.-I have received another sPlendN
glass cose Of honey from the Honey GARDEN, Yves,
Hoboken, and shall give an account II II IN due time
The philosophy Of making honey is worth know wing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

az A. tracas place took yesterday merning in Car
mine street between physician and financier
There was beautiful lady in the case Oh! how
do love the ladies' No wonder the physicians do
too
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

Tnn GSRDoN xEnEs.--I have been inquired Of
where tive resl Gordon sherry can be purchascd.-
There IS in ,hs city agent Of the estates. J SHAH
make inquiry, and auay the curiosity Of oil vine
drns ~ in day or two. THIS wi-o = peculiar
beng en'i-dyspepac, an,.coshve, and anG-gcu,ish
600.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21
Charsni q Fly s.-0--r,na.

Lovely, lovely, chsrmsng syc,
Csp< 90 either smiles or sichs-
Ncw tisy lower dsrk 20 night.
Then again hke midday blight,
The hrss cssses signs and sears-
whilsa thu isster dspet fears
Lovely. tov~,y, charming eye,
Their are l,ke The varied skie--
s.,ms are lite The dsrk hack YET
spsrkEsr - adiamond -.
O.her. IN arc fsvoS u we
wsh tse bl~e sfmss-day shy.
What strssec changes wsli art~
vrc~l ,hcse swe~s. those syaie eye.
Mailing "a The s~rcc and wild,
assnh,s, innocent, and mild
wh,l-s the coward " ~,akes brave
pghxng fcs thee ~ grwve-
Lovely, lovely, chsrnscs eyes,
slc~ We ousAa tsss< Gsss ~ ryrs<,
whssAsy In shrr stcy ovwcs
ISse ~ in.iss Trey Gil ssov-
W. mysrM slwsvs rrsze
w'oman's scve,v. isve'y e,ss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

II beg every one, IN any communications with
me, never TO mention the sum of $780, Reasons we'll
known. II always puts me in mind Of Jack o.
Lanterns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

Iir Major Noah, how you call the Merchant
Of Venice tragedy7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

The CHALLEScE.-Who can inform us when the
match race between the Poughkeepsie and Brooklyn
boats will come Off
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

gr Dr. Brs"drcsh gave splendid wedding party
or Tuesdey evening particulars IN mex, Herald
Nov ,ba, the Doctor has 20, beautiful wit, lovely
wife, chssmses w,fc swcc, angel OF . creature, VIZ
s,aN ,ske him in,e favor esaIn We bachelors be of
-faash
y-y WHARF tho matter with the Two rival Insii.
tulesl WHAT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

TIE BALLOON AscENsioN.-C Common report, which
IS common liar, said that Lauriat was TOO nervous
10 ascend-the fact was, he was too heavy. And
Launat, at the earnest request Of Edge, allowed the
latter to ascend his greatest altitude was 5000 feet
he was 40 minutes in the air, and landed on the farm
of Mr.. Coutelyou al Fatbush
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-21

A Sten. The fsriilry Of the season Is great. Our
fsnd Doctor Chabers = about getting himself son
and heir. Amen Aprcpos The Doctor siilIpns,ices
and improves daily.