davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-24

tearing lest il might be carried
further than he could bear, had
always kept about him a pair of
sstols loaded, and ready for fir
ing. He laid them on a nigh Ia
BILE beside his bed, and thar
same ght he had examined the
printing /; every thing was in pro.
r er order--he took up one Of
them.
'Gentlemen,' said he, in a
voice tremMous with emo,ion.--
i call God to winess that what.
ever accident may ensue is the
fault Of him on whom il shall
fall.
He cooked his pistol, and fir.
ed atone Of the four figures
None of them stirred. The un-
fortunate young man around
whom they were planted cased
to distinguish any object, 10
hear any sound. His hand
treInbled-he made a last ap-
peal.
'Another shot!!' said he, ia a
broken voice-no reply. The
second pistol was fired. The
unhappy man looked, not one Of
the figures had stirred. His
eyes turned froM the object
that he saw before him. Ii was
his own balls returned 10 him
He gazed aghast and sank back
lifeless.
The young gentlemen why
had engaged this adventure,
conceiying that they might find
their antagonist difficult 10 deal
win, had brlbed his servant 10
take the balls out ofhis pistols.
Each ofthem had ons to thfEx
TO him, and this was done with.
out his perceiving it, by The one
at whom he fred.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-24
GENS OF POETRY.
Breaking hearts

Breaking hearts
Require tlrnpsfy to conceal their lhrobs
Irom cold inquifing eyes; aud it must be
Ample and rich, that 50 their gaze may not
Explore what lies hsncath.--JMrs. Hema,.s.
Her face
Was pail, hut very beautiful: her lip
Aiad more delicate outline, and the lint
Was deeper; hut her cosu,eneucc was like
The majesty Of angels.--IPiHis.
Whc" the s,em dies, the leaf that grew
ous Of IA a.a-t, ,nuss rsTish too.--. Moore.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-24
..iE BIZ .SslNG AND FAREWELL.

iiL Dill AootINu AMI II ANE w Eli.
Staaaing or. youths bright threshold yet,
High u sh',l with hopes to youth most dear,
EcaeatIl our chilt!hood's home we've met,
Unce iese to hail a dawning year!
1gIofy your strengthened powers
! bic. yoa with fathers pride---
nray hat mid life's thorns aud flowers
His and your steps may safely guide.
1iem' ling, I've watch'd each gem expand,
And guarded each from bligh, and tatcs:
Faye prove blessings IN the land,
l'lfcap the harvest Of my carcss 1870
Or priceless treasure Of this hearth!
0a me how coudless bursts the year.
Fresh hopes in you make glad its birth,
Then let not crushd uIes strew its bier!
Soon must We change you'll rainbow dreams
For reality and strife
Aithoushto you the future seems
lsichwilh the poetry of fife:
Ay, thoughts Of fame are In each heart,
And visions wild to daring cheer
lake pris,m'd birds ya'll gladly part
Tho bonds that long have thrall'd you here.
We'll! forth, while hopesr,shadow'd CLOVIS
Forth in yo,sag grsins' worshipPd might!
Proud lnay your welcome be, mid those
Who SEEK ambitious dazzling height!
Arlshsuid ye win the lofty goal
Whelon You fame immortal dawns,
Remember. il mt high III soul
Herwsea,h you'll fnd a crown Of teorns.
And t,ou fair daughter! brow and check
Seem eloquent with happy thought;
Thy tears, thy smiles, Thy bushes speak
A soul with pure affection iiargh':
List--,liaush amid thy SPIRITS chords
i dcarcr hand than nine may sweep,
fheu'lt still with feelings brightest boards,
lac memory Of thy yuuns days Keep.
Oh, when thy cuFhath nan.led high
With ia ~;.rih boasts OF haliowed Bliss
J&iA how mid sccncs u days gone BY,
IAy Voice, thy glance, thy love miss
FaTswell---once MORE bless yc all,
Ahd charge ", Of carth's spells beware!
Ftoop not 70 pleasures fairy thral,
Lest vice beneath il weave har snare;
aekucw, as soon tie rose would spring
in bIushins glory meath the tomb,
Assics around your pathway fling
One charm u,linI'd with sorrows gloom.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-24
A NIGHT ADVENTURE 1T
BRIENNE.

late u very extraordinary DC.
cnrrence which took place al
Brlenne, at Tie time when the
marsiOn, the residence of the
Cnume de Briennc, and his
brother, the Canlinel de Lee
nine, Archbishop Of Toulouse,
was the rendezvous of all sorts
III amusements and pleasures.
The Emperor was not then adj
ia4Hstd insDit, though he was If.
ierwar.ls, and treated with par
|ficular kindtss; and he learne.
I'd many things that passed
from such Of his comrades
Nv hose family connection caus-
rd them ~ bS admitted to the
chateau during the vacations.
A young man belonging TO
Madame lie Brigenne's society,
was Of so disagreeablc a temper
,hal nothing could live 10 good
harmony with him. Among 0.
,her pretensions, he declared
lie never knew what it was to
he frightened. Que day the
discussion on This subject grew
vain. Four persons Of the
company offered 10 lay a wager
that lie wonld be frightened be-
fore The t,sd Of SIX months. he
accepted the bet The condillens
were fixed; he was 10 pay one
hundred lUuis if he lost, and one
hundred were to be paid him by
his assailan;s, If he come oil VIC
turious in the contest.
At first things went on we'll
eaough. Morose as the temper
OF this man was, il Was not al
ways proof against the wager
les Of his friends. The first
mouth passed away, and he had
not once yielded 10 fear. It hid
been arranged that the affair
should not be continued any
" here but al Brienne.
One day the four friends be-
ing met, said ID one another
.hat n was a sort Of disgrace
40, "a have succeeded. One
proposed a plan, that was adop'
Ted and put into execution The
very same night.
| have already observed that
there were al BnenDe, dur.ng
;he building Of the new chat
teau, some re,naius Of a pavil'
lion Of ancient construction,
where The rats at one Of the Ab.
be M0rcIlel's shoes; 10 THIS pa.
Wilton beds were made up Tor
thr younger visitors when there
WIS n,nrc company al the chat.
leau ,han could be accommodate
ten there. Just tlhe TIME am
speaking Of, this happened TO
he the case, aud the young man
whose courage was under trial,
as we'll as several Of his friends,
was sleeping there.
The weather had been stor-
my all day;and when they re-
tired to bed the air had thar
hcaviness which is quite oppres-
siye, add makas one feel III.
.iiere is a night for an appa-
ri,iun!' Said The young rattle
bran 10 his fiieals.
Let It came it il lies re-
Piled lie, 1t shall be welcome
So saying he bowed to them
with an iironicaiair, and retired
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-24

visi"as. v His thoughts soon be-
came confused, and he sunk in.
To al unquiet doze. His ser.
want nwoke him from this kind
ofsiUpor; he went TO bed almost
III, and overpowered by a com
pleie nervous impression, which
could not be natural, even adj.
hitting the effect of the TEN.
pest.
The chamber in which he
slept was at n distance from the
whole sccupiedpart Of the pa
wilton, which Of itself was quite
lonely enough. II was a. very
large gloomy apartment. "A
bedstead, with twIsed pillars,
and curtains ,rimed with Hun
garian point, vas the most con-
spicious piece Of furniture il con-
,ained.-He Looked al it a very
long time before he got into
bed.
Good God rsaid he, it looks
just like a tombp
The drOwsiness occasioned
by the overwhelming heat was
soon changed into a profound
sleep. He was buried in his
frs, nap, when he was sudden.
ly aroused by a p!aintive sound.
The noise was close to him.
He rose in his sitting, and it
seemed as if he was continuing
an Interrupted dream. The
four parts Of the curtains were
turned up over the bed posts,
and against each ofthem leaned
u figure in a complete sui, Of ar
NOR, but mo,ioaIess, silent, and
without any appearance OF life.
He gazed on them first with
surprise, and presently with a
sort ofagila,ion.
what do you won: with me-
said he, Il know you; you are
here to frighten me, but ! give
you notice | an, not afraid. You
know the agreement, 50 leave
me and abandon the attempt
As he thus spoke, he laid
down again, and closed his eyes
but the figures continued mo-
iionlesta silent. They re-
taincd the same attitude, while
the thunder rolled awiuIly over
the crazy pavilion, and made
it shake to its old foundations.
Annoyed al this obsiinacy, he
again raised himself in the bed,
and addressed one Of the figures.
.Whatrdo you want with meg
said he, i have already told you
that you don't Kighten me
You know our conditions; al.
here 10 them, and keep your
word as | keep nine
Still there was the sa me 81
Ience. In this novelessness there
was something awful, that be.
gan to operate in the mind Of
the young man, "Begonep' he
cried TO them; big tears Of per-
spiration tsicked down his brow,
and his teeth chartered. Be-
gomez he cried, 'begone!'---l am
frighteued!'
The moment this coafcssion
escaped his lips, he sank back
10 his bed faint and gasping for
breath. The figures remained
',nolionless and, silent as ever.
1yeniIAmen,y cried the yOunr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
Five Dollars Reward.

I OST, in Lynchburg on Thursday night the
W 25th of Jnne last, brown Sheepshm POCK-
EFT BOOK, containing bond executed to me a
bout the ninth of March 1886, by Richard A. q
Richard IL. Lee, for one hundred dollars payable
demand also some money, to wit "a ten dollar note
and a one dollar note on the Banks of Virginia, TO
the best oimy recollection also an order TO me from
Samuel p. Mltcheon Alexander Wade accepted,
the amount and date not recollected. | think lost
the above described Pocket Book somewhere about
Planters Warehouse. Any person who viii return
the said Pocket Book and contents TO me shall lc-
cciye the above reward, and also the thanks OF
THOMAS STEEN.
Bedford, July 10 3ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19

To WV. NJ pNls &r.Nc. g. ~ ~
7l.sae"- onr poll note ofhc 9Th inst requc, lin for
'','' m Pun uance Of raaoutiuna adopted, Fryefall,
hA The Nso,laon- which on 1frtcs,n1a ,apf ot the On
non winch Ind the honor 10 deliver on the nh mt has
becnlee eNod. ~ " - '''
Altleeeh 30 July orhe many detects Of III, pr,,
ul sli ana at the waet ol ability with which tn, ,atjan.
WIN Heatrd t1t cannot lelns,c IT worth, ID ia
~ Peh9,f Vt 'hezmg Al de the opinion, hdt al al
l 20 a.''i'd on such oeeaaons, public property
I, '.n.oa by l' adNleo el my friends, am induced to
ii.e htNour DISPOSAL, Rtupy ui Tia, Dmoon
'sePt oI tohfsces my thanka Ion the polite term IN
IN YOU na'e conveyed Ia me the resolutions of yanl
-" lss ana lfnnl me- tlo Won, Ia presrui u Them "a
iah9' a." eHsn''nee olnA hish respect und eatccn and
my tn'et' haf Tor til tlme rroucdi, Other -,,efa n4
5o'''uo'is' hosl respectfully, Aom uhedn,u servant
WI. ]. SHELTON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
One EzsndFea zsoiga,.s Esg,CU,a
NEGRO EENN Tg9NUHA.
LASI' NOTICE..

n Lii PERSONS indebted TO the late concern of
L n Nowln, Hunt x Co. and Nown & Herndon,
ana also to Sam'l Nowhn n Son, are requested to
come forward and settle their accounts by OF before
,he lst OF August next, l2nGcr EduIg ence Cannot
oe gwen, and need not be expected.
:. NOWLIN & SON.
July IA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
sstiDE. 10 PASSENGERS
{,r3Nsa
NEW ARRANGENENp

VIE Northern Line OF Stages from Iyuchhnrp
To Fredericksburg by way Of Chnloltes,illr,
leaves l'ynehburg an Tuesdays THURSDAYS aud Sat
",days' at o'coek. \. NJ, aud reaches Chatlotcs-
Ve IN the evening of those DAYS it arrives al Ere
uenehso"fs ON Mondays, Wednesdays aud Flldlys.
!" o 'ioe@' /. NJ In returning, arrives At Chrz
lottessle ON Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Sa,n,a,ys
ana reaches l.ynehburg ON Mondays, " cdnss,la, $
Hna Fridays. Iiy This route passengers LEAVING
h>nehbms will reaeh Fredericksburg IN two ,la,s,
OF those going tom Lynehburg to Richmond III
reach Richmond ON the second day al t O'Clock. T..
H'-'or teams and coaches ar inst rate, and the
drivers ara carciul and accommodating. Nopains
VIII be spared TO render tho trp sale aud pleasant to
the passengers.
f'ic through to fredericksburg ST. 50
GO 10 h'chmond 9 30
Apply at the Franklin l'otcl, Lynchbnte Tor seats.
). Il. CLOVES, AgL
July2 ul1n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
NNes'EsEE.

,Ny'1ay FOR SALE, two Tcnemcnfq ON the hin
hjni near L. faneus Il not sold ptlyatcI, before
---4thc 3lst July, thcH vail on dat day he offered
at public auction, logothol with an old utero Woman
All lot cash EDWARD PRICE.
July 10 fstIy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
sg'O geE C.FFsE5E.S'G.

Fs'llE SUBSCRIBER will receive Wool NJ Mr..
4 Samuel RennicAs in bynchburg, during the
present season. and take it IN his boat TO his ma
chimes near the Natural Bridge, and return il IN /,
lew days IN rolls Those wishing 10 send wool will
"as1 clean and take all hard substances out which
tend to hIulc and ruin tic cards. and put one pound
81 clean hog Lard 0n every Ten pounds of WOOL and
thcn N"u may expect to get COED rolls, as have had
great experience Of upwards of "a years carding
My boat will run regularly once a week during the
cafdInS season to LyueAbprg, and receive wool and
return II III rolls regularly. Great will be taken
to please those who may favor me with thcir custom
THOMAS CROSS
y. B.-Thc subscriber has number of new
&c 'U0f aGrstjlss = .rE0chiiirs f0,. &tgfe.
NOW lnls1ed, with cards OF good quality on The best
terms Those who wish to purchase can have GOOD
bargains b. applying to ne ucar the Natural Bridge
L G..
July y. At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
CONTAMINATION.
IuR ruE vinoiNIAN.
CORRESPONDENCE.

ron ruE NinGtNIAN.
CORRESPONDENCE.
iyectbgfg, JaiV Oh lGl1
Nh NM JANIS SuttraN;
b'" SIN rursualeo of resolutions adopted several,
~ u' 'hH"'mtlnns they nrcssht the undersigned respect
p,"lmis aud eloquent Address ,lol,rroA hv ,on nj Ibo
,'' uodizt Episcopal Church Noneadav III inst We
may ieaiN venture Ia assure that the t-aneat
{ e'eani' With the Wishct al ,out friends rs we'll A. lh
uue s.h'alt anl nt Nunt compliance with II viii lie a
3"n''e :" fn eisuhraton 10 both W tlrteote sincerely
nope lt' ,"9 viii nudt, eUu IT. With mrh resc,t ,onr
h'nRs ahd "bedent senauts, NM. M.DANIS,
A.n. READ,
". Il, JENNINGS,
Com iat.4ct IL iSocielg.
ll14ATTIAM,
NM r. hANCEN
NJ. W. DAVENPORT,
Com. J. N5t's Society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
E.EvsX' s.gEs.W FOR &.gEE.

pEING DESTROYS to remove, will sell, on ao com
az modating terms, great bargain III that elegant
Farm. 1t contains over
1000 Acres Of Land,
much olwhich is beautiful Low GROUNDS, living
on otter river aud Stony creek. On the Land is a
LARGE MEL,
running three pair Of STONES, calculated FOR man-
ulaclurng, and IA good ncighborhood for custom,
Gf5s The Dwelling House
It'll is of brick, large and comnodious and all 9TH
--2..Aer convenient HOUSES. As no person would
purchase without viewing the premises | consider it
unnecessary to say on that subject. The Land
will be shown, and the terms made known on appll-
cation the subscriber who lives on the premises
ROBERT n. kELSO.
Bedford county, July ) 81 .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
$40 EsEI HARD.


ID UNAWA1 on the dth July last, from II, c,n-
Il a poyment Of G. +. Williams 4 Co. ol l.yucIi-
burg, negro man, belonging TO the subscribers
named EDlNBOROUGII, about the ordinary size,
yellow complexion aud rather pleasant counto-
nance. He took with him most of his clothes; a.
mongst them black cloth coat, striped or check
pantaloons, figured or Powered vest and white straw
hat Marlborough a good looking boy, and
rough carpenter. There is no known cause for his
running away from his home, aGd ! therefore pre-
sumo itnlay be his intention to make off TO free
State, and probably he has provided himself with
free papers. lie may still be lurking about Lynch
burg OF its vicinity. Any one who Will return said
boy to me, orto thu said G.. II. Williams 4 Co. in
Lyuchburg, or give me such information as will lead
to his recovery, shall receive the above reward.
REUBEN RUCkER.
July II 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
gE1al2.,l1So
05-"THE LYNCHBURG YIRGINIlN.o

,S pnJlshea seaai-pcey, ferery Boag and 1bmsiv at
Tear Dollars per payabe dsraRce No sVbzefig
,oa abe receicef tora shorter period Aan mouths and
a., paper r be discoRtaVe (erce At he discretion Of the
eltorsJ until all arrearageS paiA
P1DpERTISE HEN rs dtseftcdat50 cents per square
or Tess for he rst insertion, and BIZ for erefy sse.
yscst insertion.
DJ'JOB PRINTING erccntra acatig and ctpc1ifioas1y
end on reasonable feryS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19

WANTED TO HIRE, for The balance of the
W ycafa Gardener, or good I.abourine hand
OF Stead, habits Ion which hbcra price will be- ,,oI
Apply to MRS. BBADFI rE,
On Diamond Hill.
July lG 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
'EEEE TRACT Ok LAND,

aeYYfsSaas. 'aEEE, Ffele"s' OF EAND,
sf5lsxxstesas whcrcon Willis Ruchcr did, aud per
aksTsaS haps at present, resides, on the waters
-~sA-, of Harris Greek, IN the county OF Am
hers aud in the ncighborhood OF Cedar Grove
Meeting House. The Tract contains leo Acres,
more less, and las upon it comfortable Buildings
At the same time and place, viii be sold the SAID
Willis Fuckers ouc-seycnh part in reycrsion (depen
ding the life estate Of MRS. Nancy Rucher) in the
Mill Lot of 524 Acres.
The sale viii be made in pursuance Of decree Of
lie Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chaucefy
'or the county of Amherst, entered mp al the Sep
iembr term, 1877 in the Of Robcrtson's adm.
Is. Ruehcr." JOHN COLEMAN,
St9Ban Commissioner
june - r27Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
.$,g.1.ETgs'E.

M + lave just received second supply Of hi.
w invaluable Medicine.
MARTIN &LATuAM
FL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
y. B.-Ihc subscriber has number Of new
sc 00f SGEsti4.g sfE0chiiirs f0l. ,%tgFe,
y f. " e. q q ID s.
EUR e on & RODE

y f. " e. q q ID $.
&c 4 Es e o & ks % EbE,S
rH'AkE great pleasure in informing their friends
and the public generally that they lave lately
received OF Packaaes Of
Y T. w G. % % bs,
such as very scarce in this market, aud well suited
to the present season. The following are Il lev of the
Goods just received, to which they particularly invite
the attention OF the public, hoping that rs llley we've
selected by one having much experience in HAT way
they will be found 10 give general satisfaction:
Black and Blue Black Silks ofsupcror quality
Coloured do both plain and figured,
Blue and pink Gro. do Naptor Bonncts,
Printed Cambrics, Lawns, and Muslms,
talicoes and Cling hams, great variety
Linen Cambria llaudhelchiefs, very cheap some
at - cents.
Bro. and BIeachcd Domcstics,
Geo. Nankens Summer Cloths and other pan
taloon suls,
Penllcntiary and Bingham Paids, for servants,
iarsols, Fans Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
Fine Satin Stocks and black Italian Clayats for
gentlemen,
SILK Pocket Ilandhefchcfs good assortment.
Bonnets. plain Straw, Florence BRAID and Palm
Hoods.
Ribbons, Bonnet, Belt and Cup,
Bed Ticking, Bto Linen, Thule Lace &C.
All OF which. together with many others not men
toned, will be sold unusually low.
July - iw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
LAND FOE SALE.

I'IlERE will be sold, upon the premises. at pub
4 lie auction, for cash, on Frld1y the 25th da,
otJuly, ISIS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
HARDWARE 4 CUTLERY

VIE subscriber, grateful for the patronage here
tolote extended To the finn OF IL. b. Richards
x Co. takes this method of informing the customers
OF '11 concern and the public generally thal lac has
purchased The entire interest OF his late Partners III the
stock OF Goods Of II. Il. Richards X Co. 4 than he will
hereafter carry onhe same business the old stand
y. cue concern he sign of the Auyll,) and he pied
ges himself 10 sell goods as CHEAP if not lower than
any other house 10 the place IL earnestly sollciis
call nom all WHO may Goods in his ne. eitier
" " holesale or Retail II. Is. RICHARDS.
July Il -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-19
Ne. w AR Ee A " q n Va. .s,y


July lG
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-25
KaIl-ROad Line TO Boston.
WINTER ARRANGE MENT.
For the Newport Sc Boston Mail Staeg.
Nl.&ao@A
L2HlkS
vIA-FALL RIVER g. TAUNTON.

vIA-FALL RIVER 81 TAUNTON.
A stage will leave Newport every day, Sundays
fA-exceptcd, at O'Clock, AM, arrive in Fall River
at 124 o'clock leave Fall River at o'clock and ar.
rive in Taunton at a p. M.-the Cars leave at Al
o'clock P. NJ, and arrive in Boston at 81 o'clock,
Returning. the cares leaves Boston every morn.
ing, Sundays excepted, at o'clock and arrive in
Taunton, abou 70 O'Clock. A Stage will leave directly
after for Newport and Fall River and arrive in Fal-
River at l24 o'clock-leave Fall River at o'clock,
and arrive in Newport at o'clock p. NJ
Stage fare 80 90 RAILROAD So
stage will leave Fall River every day, SUNDAYS
excepted after the arrival of the Newport stage for
NewBedford, where it willarrive at o'clock p. NJ.
Returning, will leave New-Bedford every da,
Sundays excepted, al 8 o'clock A. M. and arrive in
Fal-River IL o'clock. Passengers can have two
hoursin FalLRver and arriveiu Newport at o'clock
p. M. Fare 5000.
A stage will leave Fall River every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday after the arrival of the New.
Port stage, and arrive in Provide nee at O'Clock
fare $500.
A stage leaves EalI River every day, for Warren
and Bristol, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Extra coaches at all times on reasonable terms.
Stage books at TownseDd's, & Hassard's Hotel
RUFUS II. KINSLEY g. co. Proprietors
Newport. Feb. 25ih 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-25

IyHNE Subscriber having been for more thar three
n years IN constant and successful practice now
offers hIs services to the public as Botanic Phusie.
tan.-lie would respectfully inform the inhabitants
OF Newport and the adjoining towns that he has
taken the commodious house at the corner of Spring
~ Mill streets, where he will administer the Pure
ihon,soHan Medicines to such may favor him with
then patronage. No pains will be spared to render
me patients comfortable, and to restore them to
health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in onr
and the subscriber iatters himself that TIE advanta-
ses oi TINS lnhrmary are surpassed by few institu-
tons OF the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready TO administer to themsuch remedies as the God
Of Natare has so bountfuy scattered over our fields
This Inirmary will be conducted.under the imme-
date patronage of DR.. SAMUEL THOMPSON
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness to
attend 10 of midwifery.
Medicine chests will be put up to order
1hoplsons nep guide to heaih:
R0bens0n' s Lectures
And general a5sr rtment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the Infir
mary. c. GARDNER.
Itrms.--$3 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.