davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
IMPROVED PANA.
CEA; OR THE UNiVERSAL
PURIFIER or THE BLOOD.

This is Of the best of remedies, for some OF tie
,corSt diseases.
a great number OF persons Of either sex, afte
months of severe and anxious suffering, under some
of the insdious, and certainly fatal diseases 10
which human beings liable have been restoredto TO
perfect hea by the OF i,w bottles of this supes
rior, M aiciRe.
! " Every ship vessel, bound OH long voyages,
should be supplied with this Panacea.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all nox0us humors: and has been used with
success many diseases incident 10 our species
and particularly in The following diseases, viz -
Scroiula. or Kings Evil; White Swellings, Silt
Rhenm Cancerous and lndurat, Tumors, scald.
head Diseases olhe Liver, Old Ulcers, fever sores,
met with in persons who have been mperfeeiy cured,
improperly treated neglected; rather those who
have tampered with, aud neglected, ihemselves,)
which, if the poison is not entirely eradicated from
the system, the most distressing consequences will
follow the neglect of that terrible scorrge. Leprosy.
Chronic Inan aon OF the Liver. and other Viscera
Tubercuar Consumption of the Lungs, Ulcerous
in the throat, else~ here and all pons on
the surface of the body Diseases OF the skin Mer.
cural disease, and all those affections arising from
Impurity of the Blood. Nodes and diseases OF the
JOINTS, Bones. &c. Those affections which the
result of youthful indscreton will lie cured by the
use of this Purifier of the Blood.-PRICE, $l,S0a
bottle.
u The above Valuable Medicines, are for sal
by DIR. JOHNSON, Newport, r, !,
gr 7 those who purchase TO sell again, libsra
discount will be made
Sept. 27-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
LIVERY STABLE l.
..:--7s:ssH
81 tfies-,S ,S.kS-X
sS-.--,s-sr-%. -A--sA-p
WM. e. TENANT.

Respectfully announces to the public gen.
eraiiy-titizens and strangers.
TaNHAT he keeps to let at his stable in Touro-
IL street horses and carriages of all descriptions
As cheap cheaper than they can be obtained else
where. Persons desrous ofenJoying the pleasures
of ride in the country at all times be furnished
with horse and chaises, open wagons, saddiehorses
baronches and close carriages Particular attention
will be paid conveying passengers and from the
Steamboats,. All orders III his line Of business will
be promptly attended to- and pains shall be spared
to render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length oftne, terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24

~,~ Che coppered and copper fastened
rSkSA Sch'r Poeah0nias. burthnn about ll;i
Xxi M tons, nov on a whaling voyage to
LAWIAhE cruise in the Atlantic Ocean, sailed al
>-aa--ss's's~ the cost of 81, 500; 3 months out
Also l-i6th Of the whale ship Martha, sailed for the
Pacific in October last.-Also on their return from
sea, the Sch'rs Reaper and Eagle burthen about 80
tons eaeh.-Also. now in port Sch'r Consolation
81 tons 3 4ths Of Sloop Almira, 35 tons and 3.
9Th. of the soop George & Mary, IS tons bur,hen.
All md singular, the foregoing property will b,
solL low.
Also for sale. shares in the Coddington Cotton
Mill, now erecting IN this Town Also, Two Pew,
in tho Unitarian Church, aud One Pew in Triuit,
Church a. 100 bushels ST Ubes saltFor further
particulars please call on the subscriber who is de-
ierminsd TO sell good bargains.
GEORGE KNOWLES.
Newport Dec, 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
NEW AND VALUABLE
MEDICINES,
U Which vW CURE ninsty-niss ssss
IN a hundred.
JOHNSON'S
FEMALE REsToRATYvr Arm
SPECIFIC PILLS

ihese pills are recommended 10 pale, Lioatsd lss
ghid persons OF either SEX who wnh eoldutsx q, a..
sIffemlis Lac spri;s loss Of appetite fete .rI., MAJ
p't1t,on disPpsy, or indy tsiloa ;thuse uios toos
Is inclined 10 ieafs'y, or dissolved state in c,sss NJ
e"aeialon, ora general uasting s,roy of tie body =
Ia soe Gases OF mania deatness hystericai and ma.
ny other distressing affections Of the body and ,u;nd
dTopsy, chrome rheumatism, paraytie Affections o;adi
mss diness u sight, and other strange feelings :.
connion 10 PERSONS IN the various stages OF life
la TIC DOutoureduI, there is not more efic.c;ov.
medicine. When the u0Od has become v e.,k. and
of tanguid circulation. aer long and sersre fits ef
sickness, these pills al eminent service n.wei.
lngs Of the hands feet Ac cases of great debili
"; in most diseases, to Females these PiIs
will prove SPECIFIC.
! La Dropscal habits all distractions, from coId,
other causes, IN that weak ous irritable and
delicate state of the body, to which SO many, espes
tally young and middle aged Jem0ies, are susceptible
persons a decline, lLa state OF the b. dy which
approaches to consum tiCn may by timely and prop
Of these Pills, be preserved from an unuiney
grave!
The above medicine has been approved by some
of the most eminent Physicians in the United States
and, has been administered thousands of patients
who have been restored To perfect heai after having
been considered m adecne confirmed conservation
and therefore M, ufable when by taking few box.
OF these Pills. they were restored to renewed and
vigorous health in a lew weeks
Ample directions accompany each box Price nm.
dollar "A box. ALSO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24
NOTICE.

pa The Subscriber intending to remove
M hom Town in the Spring and in order
lisis&i 10 f,cltate. the settlement of his busi-
pUsX ness, offers for sale, on reasonable terms
the following Paiuabie Reat Estaies.-
His House in Mill street. where he now lives-hls
Wharf aud Stores, occupied by hlmself--aso a
valuable Farm IN the town Of jamestown. wei
known as The Dumping Farm, containing I9i
acres-one other small Farm in Jamestown. known
as the Edward Carr farm; containing 40 acres o
good arabic lai.d,-and thirteen acres Of undvde,
land on Dutch sand.
lie also offers for Sale the follo,oing Vesseis;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-24

REMAINING IN THE POST oPPIcE, NEw-
PORT, n. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

Yesterday, the first day of the New Year
(of which we heartily wish every reader ma
ny happy returns) was one of the most
beautiful that the sun ever shown upon, and
the streets were consequently all alive with
well dressed and happy-l"oking people.
At the Presidents house great concodrse
of ladies' and gentlemen paid their respects
to the Chief Magistrate among whom were
the Representatives, of Foreign Powers.
most Of the Members of both Houses ol
Congress, and many citizens and strangers
without distinction Of party, besides nearly
all the Civil, Military, aud Naval Officers
of the United States now at the Seat OF
Government.
Mrs. Madison and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
received The visits also of great numbers oi
their friends, and courtesy and cordiality
were the order of the day. Nat. Intel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

South Shields, who bore down as near as
possible with the view of rendering aid.
The mate and four seaman put off from The
ship and boarded the schooner, requesting e
the captain To lay by the ship and keep n
light up. which was done. The wind and
sea having greatly increased, rendered l,
impossible for the boat 10 return TO the ship
might and the gale came on, the captain
of the Robert, unable to remain longer by
the ship, stood OFF for the night. AT aay-
light next morning, the schr shaved her
colors, which were soon seen by the Rams
gate luGger Ranger, cruising or the hank
of The G"odwin, when they (the mate aud
four seamen) were put on board Of the lug
ger, and at the particular request of the
mate of the ship, they proceeded to tine
Knock Sand, if possible to regain their
vessel. They could not discover any ves-
sci. They then spoke schooner, the cap
tain of which informed them that they had
passed a hroadside Of large ship with 9TH
er wreckage, which circumstance leaves
but little reason to doubt of the Colosseum
having gone to pieces, aud that the captain
with ten men and one passenger perished
with the ilI-fated vessel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

stream. with but a single exception, thai
flows upon our globe. All then Is unm'n-
gled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Turn your eye even now, reader, over It's
troubled surface. and what u spectacle of
grandeur dues that mighty mass 1t volnmed
waters present. The opposite shore Is des.
olate, and bleak. and cheerless-,he naked
banks rise steep from the rushing stream
mantled with ice-the trees are leafless aud
drear-at intervals through their bare,
weatherbeaten trunks you will catch
glimpse of an ancient mound upon The
smooth prairie. while far away in the blue
distance, standing out against the din, east
ern horison, are perceived the long line oi
white cliffs, or the rounded SUBMITS Of the
bluffs, sweeping away from the view
Bloody Island in the midst of the rushing
stream; stretches out its barren, sandy
shores, sad and gloomy as grave yard
ah a grave yard and when the associa-
tions connected with its dark history are
permitted to ihrong the mind, the apprlln-
tion is no misnomer. A grave yard let
it bear the title--wI,atever our views re-
specting the scenes it has witnessed, the
name is appropriate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

Route 10 New Orleans across Florida. -
The citizens of Tallahassee, the capital ot
w. +. are highly gratifed with the pros
pect lns soon we suppose as the intermina.
hle Florlda war is cnded,) of speedy,
short and safe route across their peninsula.
Tho new steamer New Castle, Capt Wilson,
has just arrived AT St. Marks, the seaport
nearest Tallahassee, to form the Steamboat
liak IN the line between ST. Marks and New
Orleans. A dinner was given to the Cap
tmin at which all the principal pcrsonag ges
were present. From ST. Marks the route
goes, we believe, to the ST. Johns river,
east side of Florida. This will undoubted-
ly be in time a great thUfoug ghfare for travel
between the North and New Orleans, ms
the entire dangerous coast of the Florida
Promontory and its gulf stream navigation
are completely avoided, aud hundreds OF
miles saved. From the st. Johns to
Charleston nearly the whole way the navi-
gallon is or may be between islands and
the coast. From Charleston to Whining
ton, n. c. is 16 hours, and then inland by
steam and locomotive to New York and on
to Newport aud Providence, r. ].
w. T. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
SCRAPS.

Co The packet ship Susquehnnna, ha,
arrived safely at Liverpool.
A Young Wother.--Councils of the In
dians have lately been held in Canada,
where it was announced to chem that, ss
William Nv. is dead, they have no longer n
1" Great Father" but n Great Mother :"
The GaIcnn Advertiser states that during
the yenr 1887 the number of arrivals and
departures oe steamboats, at that port was
seven hundred aud seventeen Galena is
400 to 500 miles above 81. Louis, and has
only been settled about IL years.
Two boys. Benjamin and William Whea-
ton, sous ofthe late Captain Benz. Wheaton,
of Providence, r. I. were drowned while
skating on Thurber's mill pond near that
city few days since.
An Eltinguisher.-To exiingush the
FIRE in the Picrou Coal Mines, Nova Scotia,
the river has been turned in upon them.
In bingham during the present year, 81
vessels have been engaged in the ,nackereI
fishery. The number of barrels taken dn-
ring the present year, l7,l3b. In 1896,
40 vessels wrre engaged in the business.
Number Of barrels taken, Ia, ,436. In 1885,
81 were engaged. Number of barrel, ia
ken, I5,39S.-Boston Ga=.
Lake Erie.-The number of ships, brigs,
&C., navigating the wsters of Lake Erie, is
800, of STEAMBOATS, ~, and Of canal boats
256. On board of these vessels, 5,l52
,,eu are po, ni,,v.d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

LIFE BORA life-boat with 400 faith
oms of grass rope, and other materials for
wreckers, has been placed in house erec-
ted for the purpose at Rockaway, a place
famous for shipwrecks. The boat was built
in New York by MIR. De La Membaquie, of
the best materials, and after the model IN
vented in England. She is 80 feet long,
and 10 in width ;-and is filled with cork
between her ceiling and shealhing
her construction she cannot upset and will
carry, when filled with water, 5000 pounds
Of stone without sinking.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

A singular phenomenon was engaging
the attention of the curious and scientific
at Vera Csuz, about the middle of last month.
The sea coast was covered with dend fish
of various kinds, and immense quantities
were also seen for several leagues out at
sea. Our contemporary of the New York
Star thinks that this unusual mortality may
be connected will, a submarine volcanic
Amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

% George 8. WAax will deliver an ad-
sIiiionsI course cfIec,ures, -on the Philo.o-
ply Of Manufactures; in which he will be
able further to illustrate the truth Of Phe-
noloeys IN application to Mechanic arts and
s'esu' employmenss." on Monday the 9Th
and o" the following Tkwsday and Friday
evenings, Al ,hc State House. Jan. 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The first If course of LECTURES
under the direcii On Of the Committee sp.
pointed for tina, purpose, will tnke place al
Armory Hall, on Friday Erening next, at
z o'clock.
Tile Lecture by Doct. CorToS.-
N. b. The Committee have 6xed the
price Of tickets at the low rate Of l2l cents
each. or tickets for so cents.
E Tickets TO be had at the Bookstores Of Mess.
WIN. Callahan, and H. & w. A. Barber and Of
Mr.. r. J. Taylor, Druggist.
Newport, Jan. 10Th 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

The appearance of the noble Mississippi
at this season of the year is thus described
in the ST. Louis Bulletin Of the 2sth De-
cember:
THE ETERNAL RIvER.-We have never
viewed grander spectacle, than that which
the mighty stream, rolling its vast floods a.
long our city to the deep. nov presented.
The Mississippi even ia its miIdest moods
is terrible. When it pours along its dark
waters beneath the gentle glesniugs Of 81
midsummers sunset; or when its gliding
ripples are FURNISHED by the silyefy eifui-
gence of the midnight mnon, its course is
still mighty-f.arfuI-res and we
think Of It's Gar lonely jemrneying. and the
scenes il has Witnessed, aud we look upon
its placid surface shadowed by the forests
Of its hanks, and it seems tn us in all lis
msjestic msgni6ccnee, only as the giant
sIumberine from his labor. But. when shs
beautiful spriagtimc is over, and the balny
monnlit evening Of Sumner is past, and
Au.umn's shndo~y glory is no more when
Winter broods over desoIsted nature, then
il 10 that the terrible Mississippi assumes
slI its fearfuIness Of aspect, and we realize,
,hsi nc nr- gazing uro, The migh'ie.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
. te0.

In this town, on Monday, Isl inst. Mrs Hannah
Hull, widow OF Mr.. Hanson Hull, in the S0lt
year Of her age.
On Tuesday 2nd inst Mrs. Harriet Viher, wife
Of Mr. Joseph Viner, aged "a years.
Miss Mary Pearce aged 73 years daughter Of the
late Cioiher Pearce
On Thursday, VIM. Henry, son Of Mr.. James
W. Dennis, aged years and5 months.
On the 9th inst Abigail Barker, daughter Of the
late Matthew Barker, IN the I'D year Of her age
She was respectable member Of the Society Of
Friends.
On Tuesday 2nd inst at her residence at Mount
Hope, Bristol, Mrs Ann D'Wolf widow Of Hon
James D'Wolf, and daughter Of the late lion. vii
liam Bradford, aged 65 years.
At Prudence Island on the 18th ut. Mrs. Abby
Chace, daughter Of MIR. George Chace, aged Il
years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
NOTICE.

1R The Subscriber intending to remov,
nom Town IN the Spring, and in orde
Iisss TO iicilitate The settlement OF his bust
pl6lH ness, oilers for SALE on reasonable terms
the following Faiuabie Zeal Estates, -
His House in Mill street where he now liyes-h
Wharf aud Stores occupied by himself--also ,
valuable Farm in the town of jamestown. wei
known us the Dumping Farm. containing 10,
acres-oue other small Farm in Jamestown knowr
as the Edward Carr farm; containing 40 acres al
good arabic lahd and thirteen acres of undivided
land on Dutch Island
He also offers for saie, tse toilo,ring Tess.ls 4
~S~ Che coppercd and copper fastened
rfSnA Sch'r Pocah0nias. burthrn about ll3
Al mn tons. nov ON n whaling voyage TO
-kGlZsAAn cruise in the Atlantic Oceau, sailed at
>'-'s'A~' tho cost Of $500; 3 months out
Also l-l6,h of the whale ship Martha sailed for the
Pacific in October last.--Aso on their return from
sea, the schrs Reaper aud Eagle, burhen about 80
ions eaoh.--Also. now in port Sch'r Consolation
81 tons 34,hs Of Soop Almira, 80 tons and 3
sth, of the sloop George Il Mary, 55 tons bnrthen
All nd singular, the foregoing property will bc
sole low.
Also FOR sale. shares in the Coddinpton Ccton
Mill, now erecting N this town ALSO, Two Pews
in tho Unitarian Church. and One Pew in Trinity
Church, & 100 bushels ST. Ubes satFor further
particulars please call the Subscriber, who is de-
tcrniiued to sell good bargains.
GEORGE KNOWLES.
Newport, Dec, 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
NOTICE.

VENHE Subscriber has been appointed and qnali.
II fed To act as Administrator with the will an.
nextd. upon the estate OF MRS. Abigail
WATSON, laio Of South kings,own, deed, and
hereby caisupon any persons having unsettled bus
iness with said Estate to settle the same with him
Immediately
So-Kingstown Jan. g., 1893.
l.. n. POTTER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
PORT or NEWPORT.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Jan. 4,h.
sch'r Maria, Rowland, IL days from Baltimore
for New Bedford
FRIDAY Jan 9Th
Whale ship Mechanic. Harding, 1877 days from
Sydney, (New South Wales) and ~ days from
PerDambuco. with I7l0 bbs- sperm oil to !, r. Lee
* Co and others; and 80 bales wool, hides &c.
height-fCapt. Daggett ofthe ship Mechanic, has
come home IN the Ship, sick.
SUNDAY, Jan. 9TH.
Sch'y Perfect, viner, from Elizabeth City
Brsinard, Sloddsrd from Wilmington for Boston
-SeaGover. Bowers, from HsrbIebead for New
York.-Bslance Coyingtou. from Plymouth for
do.
MONDAY Jan. sth.
Ship Aquctnet, Mosher. So days from Cons,aJ,
for Bristol X. T.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
AtNsw Orleans, Dec. 30. Brig Sea Bird, May
berry loading
Al Havana Dec i6. Brig Gov. Coidingion uuct.
Cleared Scb'r Woieo't, Burdick, Franklin.
Sailed frow New York, on Saturday, Ship Ku-
tusof, Taylor, for New Orleans
Arrived at Warren, on Monday, Ship GaIen,
Burden, from rseifc ocesn. with fCon bols sperm
oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10

BUSINESS IN New ORLEANS. The re-
cuperat,ve energies of the great CONNER
cial emporium Of the South are strikingIv
illustrated in the annexed paragraph, from
the Bulletin. The commercial resources
Of city must indeed be immense which
would enable it to revive so early, >as New
Orleans is here represented to be doing, af-
ter the overwhelming troubles she has
encountered within the last twelve months |:
1t may be said without exaggeration,
thai we are doing great business. Al
least such would be the impression of n
stranger, who should look only a, external
appearances. Our streets are thronged
with carriages, drays, carts aud every vare-
~ of vehicle passing and repassing with all
the rapidty and hustle ofbusiness. Crowds
of strangers jos,!e along on our pavements
and fill our hotels and places of public re-
sort. On the levee there are visible still
stronger evidence Of growing trade. As
riapy rs two hundred and eish, vessels, in
cloding briggs and schooners are rnoored at
the landing. Ranged in tiers along the
S'''"'' '"ey P'cScu' '"c appearance Oh nu-
merous fleet at anchor, their taper masts
and spars sprngirg up like hedge on the
borders of the river aud add very much to
the picturesque aspect Of the harhor.
Il is stated that so large number of
vessels was never known to be in this port
at this season tefore. This is encouraging,
and shows the elasticity of our commercial
resources, which no stroke Of adversely has
avaled TO prostrste. Beside the shipping,
must be enumerated long line Of steam
boats, stretching the distance of near mile,
and occupying nearly the whole front of
the Second Municipality, some of them
busily engaged in discharging freight, 9th
ers in receiving their return cargoes. while
the loud noise of escaping steam and dark
columns Of ascending smoke, indicate the
arrival or departure of some steamer laden
with freight and crowded with passengers.
With these appearances Of animation and
busting activity, we should not complain
of hard times or the declension of COM
snerce. Bali Amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
rs THERE NO BALM IN cfLEApr

"Es TUEPE NO BALM IN GfLEADr'
H-Yes, Balm has bee u found ~ DIR. JAYNE'S
INDIAN EXPECTORANr.a Balm whose health
regeneraiing powers never have beenequnled. We
therefore saw 10 the afflicted child Of man. come Try
t. Try il IN coughs. co Dis consumption, asthma,
splitting OF blood and all diseases of .hc Lungs aud
Breas and IL will not deceive you. II has truly
wrought miracles in raising the afflicted from the Jaws
Of death and restored them TO health TO Joy aud 10
eiaducss. Thousands have used il. and iav, found
relief and therefore why moi you Il may be had
Of A. b. and ID SANDS, 100 Fulton. cor. Of Wi.
liam st New York, also, by X. Il. HAZARD,
' Sign oftte Goidcn Mortar.
Jan. 3d.-Gm. Newport II l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-10
s244923l
M a t + E b /.

~-Le+S1~~S/
At Bristol.on Tuesday evening last Mr. r.. Car
rington Bowers, ofthe u S Navy, to Miss Marian
p. daughter Of Peter Coffin. Esq. Of Boston.