davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
sPENCER's
Veg able Pills.

TuNHE forest is natures medical repository, and
- experience her great medical teacher. From
that repository the ingredients which compose the
above invaluable medicine haye been cued, and
that teacher experience has shown II To be unrvall
ed in its saulaTy effects the human system -
Thousands have been benefited by the use 0i these
Pills and they seldom fail of the intended effect
For al! diseases originating IN impurities OF the
blood, They have no equal. For complaints met
dent TO the female constitution they stand unryall
ed. In complaints Of children IN headache, dyspep-
sia chronic disorder. aud the incpent stages OF con.
sumption, they are certain 10 afford speedy relief,
and generally effect cure when all other means
have failed. They are perfectly innocent and safe,
and may he taken at all times aud under all clrcum-
stances without the least possible danger
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER, War
wick X. l. who is sole proprletor-to whom only
the composition is known.
Ar Be Particular. Each box has an inside
wrapper, with engraved fac smile q" the propri-
etors signature, and an engraved label signed by
his own hand, aud containing the words " VEGETA-
BLE PILLs" The cover of the box is stamped G
81 None others genuine.
The reader is particularly referred to the recon-
mendatons and certificates which accompany the
pills. and the respectabiy ofwhch cannot be ques-
toned
These Pills may be obtained OF
MARY TILLEY,
No. 40 Spring-street
Dec. 10. Sole Agent for Newport.
The following gentlemen hsye been appointed
Agents for the sale Of" Spencer's Vegetable Pills
G.. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro & Clifford, Bristol;
N. u. Burr, Warren;
Howand 81 Church, Westpou;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
CURE FOR DYSENTERY. DIARRHG.
&C,

AOs
nR. JAYNE CARMINATIVE BAL
SAM, a CERTAIN, safe and speedy cure
for Dysentary, DarrhGa Cholera Morbns, Summer
Complaint Sick and Nervous Headache, Cramps.
Sour Stoniacho, Cholics, &c sc. This is one Of
the most efficient pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered the public for the cure oil the various
discusses of the STOMACH and BOW ELS, and
the only article worthy OF confidence Tor curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM
PLANT and in all the above diseases it really acts
like a rharm.
DIR. Jayne-Dear Sir-IIayng made use Of your
Carminatiye Balsam in my family, and finding it TO
be admirably adapted 10 the complaints for which II
is intended take pleasure IN ommending It to
The use of my friends and the public generally, be-
eving those who afflicted with any OF these com
plants will find reefin the Of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING, ID. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 90, 1887
From The Rer. H. X. Green, Professor in the Ger
mantoon Collegiate Institute.
Germ ,ntown April 20, 1888
DR.. Jayne My Dear Sir-It gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion OF
your - Carminatiye Balsam'
For years IT has been in almost constant use in
my family, Ii thus introduced; child
yas old had been sick, some or days, OF the dys-
entary. COLONEL and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
beneht Inc peculiaf ulschsises nun, .'e Do"N''
were unchanged both i'll character and frequency
the strength of the little patient could not hold on'
much longer. At this Juncture was reminded py
a friend oil your Basam. Aler portion of Castor
Oil il was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician iouHd the
discharges essentially changed; the disease wa:
checked nay, removed; all other medicine was dis
continued aud the child was soon restored 10 usua
health We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand and for both adults and children
have found it uniformly eticacious. We readil,
pronounce il the bes, adapted TO family use of al
the preparations with which we are acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become UNIVERSAL,
acquainted with this medicine. | remain yours, &c
ii X GREEN.
| Prepared BY DIR ID. JAYNE, No 90 South 81
ST. between Market and CheSnut streets, Phi!ade
phia, and sold by DR.. r. r. HAZARD, Newport
II. l.
Aug. |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
G d A L..

yEyHE SUBSCRIHERs have received within
few weeks very endless and extensive Va
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
PILES,
DROPSY, SWELLINGS,
ALL SORES, RHEU.NA7 7ISM.
PILES,

ALL SORES, RHEU.UA7TSM.
IT is absolutely asserted the most positive
II proof, that the shove complaint. ave arrested
and cured by tie timely use Of Hays Liniment. II
Is impossible to find in this paper 10 present
those proofs which are conC lusNe and cony yIncIng.
They may be seen at length a. below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrapper
with agents and proprieior's name. Call at 2
Fletcher sreet near Maiden Lane, one door below
Pesrl-siree,, where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
FLORENCE, Ala. Sept 9Th, ls;ss.
geIteman othe highest standing IN this tow n. no
has been drcsdfnlly afflicted with the Bud Pile. lor
the last 26 years. called upon me and freely confes.
sed 10 me his situation. Amer describing the sever
ity OF the complaint, he remarked he had not been
so well Tor 70 years pas, as he at that momen nt
lie had used one bo tie only OF Hays Lniueni. To
use hrs own words he said 81 the whole human lan,.
lily. who were thus afflicted, orsht to be made &C
qusip,ed with this medicine"
Signed, u. l.. BLISS.
The original letter may be seen where the article
10 sold, No. 2 FlslehersL no, 81.
Sold IN Ns~ror; ~ 3. J. TAILoR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
In Prison street, rzsS4NS Entrance, north side
near the jail. AA.A Of the Parade.
JAMES r.. METCHEAR.

Having procured several new CARRIAGEs
and good HORSES, all of which have been care
fully selected is prepared TO furnish Carriages Of
every description at short notice. and respectfully
solicitS share of public patronage.
His Stable having been much enlarged, and ft-
ted in the best manner with large roomy stalls and
good carriage houses, Offers superior advantage,
for UORsE-k EEPING, which will be faith
fully attended to, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to the conveyance Of
Passengers TO and from the Steamboat
Orders left at the Stable, or at his residence di.
ectly opposite, will receive punctual attention.
Newport, April 5th, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-02-06

Westminster ST.. Wylls Ames, 1l5, He 81 Sic
phen Martin, 1856, NorhMain st. VIM 6. Crump,
Market Square. Noel Aiaihewson l6o South
Main St;
The following are the Sub Agents for the Stse Of
Rhode Island.
Pawtueket-James Il. Benedict; 'Coventry-John
&. Harris; Kiugston-Mrs Mary lngraham Glo-
cester-D. &. 1ourteloi d Co. do. bennington &
Ellis Do Charles Green las, Greenwich-Thom
as Bateman 40 George ). Gardner Clayyllle
Comb MaHuy Con. :. Daper scIuaie-Jo-
seph W Warner. Do Manufacturers Co. Store;
DO Harley Fish; Nauck-Oliver Baker; Ulneyvills
john Waterman Buuilyilt-Relafd Oiney.
yaIley-Tsls a Babcock Slatersville-P.udh ton
& Marvel Aibon-Mason Crane & Co. Pa"inh-
et-A w. Potter. Wsrwck-B. w. Vaughn =
Do Thompscn & Avery; DO. Amos Fish 10; a.
mos Stone X 90. WIckiOrd-R. v ~. ho'u'
south kingsto n-SylS Rebinsoo hts'nOno
WIN. Reynolds; Charleston-N' ~ noise
Green,ille-E. ~ Smith !ohnson-lhes, .&hus &
Mills c. q. Arnold; North PrO,.dsne.1a. a., hsns'
2 ir. Lonsdalc-P. n. Cis'k Csnhs ts'sIA
gs,n,,.. N.n.v;lle--A. Mason Cumb' fland HILL
q. Cook; 3ernon village, hinola 'fssoh--
\ n Poier. Won.ocket-J u walker faseosg
y,na,seD shamway; llairsville--D. ,. Go-
;ui. com,iou-- Church & BrowEelli 1N-
'.y sa,,YeI Seabury; DO. 4 corners, Oliver
,,.sl-. R,;.,ul--John Gladding; Waues-s. ~
n..'.,,. ,.csutresIlle--Wsrwick Manufacturing &c.
u. BRANDRE1H, n. -
Al Brssdss,. EsS N~t
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME or THE
IIBGRI,Y ADVOCATE.
JAMES VI. SM LEY, Elit0r.


Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure
which for the last Twelve months, has crampod
and trammeIed every depart mcnt of the Nc
Cbanical, Agricultural and Commercial COM
munity, the unwearied and interchangeable ener
ges oil American enterprise, are once more
giving cyidenceoI higher and Iairor prospect
bcIorcus. That qulesccnt attribute, which, for
Il time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proCIlvlty to carceSsness and lndII-
ference, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially diSnthra!lcd
from the fatal influence of L too blind credu.
lily in the intallibIlity of those whom we have
elevated above us, may we not still indulge the
hope, that there is yet held in reserve, hap
Ply result in the experiment Of this last aud
once purcst Of Republics!
lnstigated, in part, by that grand revolution
which has already commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion of the people, SO
far as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and tho FEEDER
al Government, the present Proprietor is about
to embark in the publication Of tho Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this journal dated its origin,
at period when, in this County, 1t had many
difficulties to encounter, and the strongest OPP
position 10 contend with. The enduring, and,
as VIC conceive, orthodox principles, which
have nurtured and sustained the journal through
good and through evil report" had then in
their infancy, but a mere minority which suS-
tanned it. But, the reSstcss march of human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately rccedc, has brought about
brighter and lairer dawn; and the philan-
thropist and the patriot can now look in pro.
spcctiye upon the revisit Of those purer days,
which once pointed to the destiny Of our much
beloved country.
The political creed Of the Advocate will be
the same which it has heretofore advocated.
State Rights and State Sorereignty, will be the
artcriaI action which shall give life and amin
alton to It's political characteristic, while OK.
orcisng tonacity for those principles which
will never yield TO caprice, the columns of this
ournal will, at all times, be open to liberal
discussion, and offered as a ready channel to the
tide of passing events, and an acceptable organ
of general science and useful knowledge.
We cordially invite tho patronage Of all those
who concur with US in sentiment, as we'll as the
magnanimity of those who dissent from us in
politics, to cooperate in sustaining the press
The Advocate will in future appear, under the
Editorial supervision of JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Esq
and published on the same terms Of tho for
mer numbers, by A. w. FORSYTGlE.
January 6, 1888
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
PROSPECTUS
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.

~
In consequence Of the popularity which oul
daily paper has gained in all sections of the
country, and the numerous demands we arc
receiving from all quarters for weekly Jour.
nal, we have determined on starting one of that
description, 10 be entitled the the WEEKLY
PIcAYUNE."
Toadopt the same iiguratve style used in our
first prospectus, we have fitted out the "Pica-
Waae" for more distant voyages, and ireighted
her with all sorts Of notions in the shape of
Ireddd6IeS; and if the same success attends her
which she has met with while coasting nearer
home, we shall doubtless receive rich returns.
10 prepare our little craft for the more OK
tended sea on which she is destined to move,
we have put on her many additions and m-i
proyemens. Some Of her old timbers have
been taken out and replaced by new-she has
"a greater measurement ioreand aft, greater
length OF beam, and her sheets have been. ma.
ierlally enlarged,
Notwithstanding the Increased size, the pub
nc may rest assured that the 'Picayune' will be
enabled to work in Shoal Wdicr with the same
faculty. US heretofore, and form channels of
communication which it would be folly for the
dull heavy vessels at present sailing this port
TO navigate.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
LIBERTY FEMAL L
synDITNrABSYa

TNacr the direction Of me MISSES '''''
VNHE Second Quarter of this lns',iu' ,hr
for 1889, commenced on M9ndoy, amJ
q5lh instant A few more young LADIES' ', "'iD
Misses will be taken, if application IS S. ''a"J
soon. as the number Of scholars wi! DC lln' or
No scholar taken for less term OF t''no ."" -
one Quarter. No allowance made Tor loss y
time, except in case Of sickness
TERMS.
For English branches, Six Dollars per sI% &C.
ter, with one Dollar added TOR rent "o| OK nc
oco mi ornamental Necdcwork, 20 W
per Quarter. OK NC
Their School rooms are large and common .!,"n
ons and pleasantly located Parents ana Guar ,i
dams may rest assured that every attention, ',', 81
will be paid to the morals and lns'ruct'o" Oh
their children and wards. 90
LIBERTY, March 28th, 1889 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
EXECUTORS SALE.

\ XNTE will expose at public sale, on the
Y w 4th Monday in November next, at the
4 door of the Court House in Liberty Amite
County Miss. to the highest bidder, on a credit
pf one and two years, the tract or parcel oil
land on which Jeptha Harrington, Deceased, re-
sided, containing 600 ACRES, or Whereabouts
Said land lies Immediately on Tangpao river,
the principal part of which is first rate bottom
tand, upwards Of taeo hundred acres in high
Estate Of cultivation. Possession will be given
ton the first day Of January next. The pur.
fhaser will be required to give note with aP-
Proved security.
II. T. HARRINGTON,
e. A. w. HARRINGTON,
r Executors.
4 October 2q, 1889. 43-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
pAJNOBIW9
RELSI ESS.

TNNHE subscriber respectfully informs inc
citizens liberty and vicinity, that he
has opened shop in the house formerly &C,
cnped by David levitt, on the North SIDE OIL
,he Public Square, where he will carry on
the Tailoring business, in all It's various bra"
ches. ,pn
N, B.-Uniform Goats made to order in the
hest manner and latest style. Cutting ont OF
garments attended to,-and warranted to fit
provided well made up.
J. i.
Liberty. Mnrch n, 1889 II-ly
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
NEW SUPPLIES.

vuVttr ,.,,..;.,, hos INST received from
| w %ei,l No,chez. fresh as
n New orleans ana ''"' ,in
D., e., F,csh Rice,
brown sugar, =. LIZ i,l', assn,,cd.
,io". CO. IInyouo ewec,mcats,
Havana Coiige' I,","'
uulloWuer '"' ,t,",'SoT
I S III 0'''0'''' Cordi1Is.
S So"p lemon Syrup,
starch E i,L,no"
Honey nc" oGacco' c S..", uo,ooo Wine,
Ga'ehdlSh 40 ,ialoira Wine.
nu . "'1o o. ,IJ InJ "" Rock Pepper,
o0I "'iu ~ h'"'' Wastord,
Ipo,y5,r Cayenne Pepper,
IWhiskcv. Almonds,
IChamnn;opc Brandy. Fibcrts,
Rrondy Cherries. Peean', =
Rr"ndy fruits. Candies assorted, &c
IVockcrel No
TTNVIRE,
m, DAM, or III s,1es Lap,clAs,
Tin Buckets. do. Tin Cups, sc:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14
NOTICE..

a T the November Term of the Probate
IN Court Of Amitc County, will present my
account for final settlement and allowance as
Guardian of Mary W. Rogers, formerly Mary
w. Griffin & Thomas w. Griffin, at which
Term all those interested can attend if they
think proper.
MARY WAGNER.
Sent 23d, 1899. 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-11-14

All articles not enumerated the established
s possible.
order public will
the usuolhcavy storage com
COTTON will rep plantations m and shipped in
hect own
Cotton
theag
consgn Of the articles
Rail Road designated where they
10 be
Eyorl O the Preslcn and Directors A. c. THORN
Hudson 1926 ChG Engineer
IN -Fronda the alovea will be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-27
AJuvcnilc Singing School.

MIR. II. SWIFT, late of the Boston Acadc-
A'h my Of Music, and now teacher of Music
in the city of Providence, proposes to give
twenty four lessons in Vocal Music, in New
port, two lessons each week, on the Pcsla
lozzian systemic class Of Juvenile scholars
This system has been adopted by all the
professors and teachers of music in Boston
and many other places, and is such, that n
scholar at an early age, can readily acquire
a thorough knowledge of the principles OF
music and the art of singing; it having been
tested by long and successful experiment.
From the experience which Mr.. s. has had
in tcachng, and from the numerous testimo-
malls at band accrcdtlng his success, he feels
confident in the assurance, that those who
may favor him with their patronage, will b.
amply satisfied with the proficiency of those
whom they may place under his instruction.
Lessons will be given at the residence of any
who may dcsire it.
Terms g. 25-Juvenile Singing Book, q
cents Tickets Of admission 20 be obtained
at Mr.. Ben Marsh, Jr's Shoe store.
~ The School will be held on Monday
and Tucsdays,a 81 o'clock p. m. at the New.
port Academy, Clarke street, commencing OF
Monday next, June 9th. unc 70.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-27
Me- PORT
ThOmsOnian Infirmary,
Ifnrner of .Spriuo. and .JIiH sireets.J

(C0rner Of Spring and NIL streets.)
DR.J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully
~ inform the citizens of Newport and tho
public generally, that his practice is in strict
conformity to those correct and phiosophc
principles as first promulgated by the great
medical reformcr Thomson and that he Is
willing to rely upon his success in his prac
tice for patronage; therefore, those who pre-
fer Thomson's salutary and efficient remedies
III the hour of distress to the llte-draining
lancet--the vesica,ing Captharides-t the Mer
curial, the Antimonial, and their concoinitan
poisons~--will be cordially received at his In
Urinary, where every attention requisite TO-
facilitate the most safe and speedy relief will
be rendered.
Dr.. n. will attend to patients at their resi-
dence as usual, and supply his friends anc
the public with pure medicines, packed will
printed directions for family use also, man,
valuable medical books, explanatory of tn
Thomsonian System, Fsm!ly Rights, &c.
Ladies' and gentlemen will be accommo
dated with Baths, during the day and evening
at short notice.
The .1queous Tapor BAH, for cleaning tn
surface and equalzlng the circulation of tn
fluids, is admirable; for eruptions of the skin
rheumatic and liver affections, it stands pre-
eminent. June %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-27

At meeting Of The citizens Of New Bed
ford interested in the Whale Fishery, held
by adjournment al the Bedford Com lnsu.
rance Office on the Goth June, 4. ID. 1899,
the meeting was called to order by james
Arnold, Esq. James b. Congdon, Esq. was
chosen Chairman, and Thomas Nye, Jr. Sec.
rctary.
A draft Of a Memorial to the President Of
the U. s. was then presented and reod by
Hon. c. w. Morgan, the Chairman Of the
Committee appointed at a former meeting,
and unanimously adopted.
On motion Of James Arnold, Esq. it was
Tolfd, That's Committee consisting OF two
persons, to be nominated by the Chair, be
appointed TO present the memorial adopted
by the meeting TO the President of the u. S
and to represent the wishes Of the memo
rials,s to the proper authorities.
Voted, That Hon. Jos. Grinnell and An
drew Robson, Esq. constitute said Commit.
tee.
Voted, That copy Of the memorial be
presented by the Committee to the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Voted, That the proceedings Of the meet.
ing be published in tho newspapers Of this
town. J. b. CONGDON, Chairman.
THos. NYE, Jr. Secretary.
.NeW Bedford Mercury
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-27
Died.

In this town, the 18th inst. Martha c., youngest
daughter OF Capt. Benz II. Lawton aged lG months.
Lost overheard from the ship Erie, In November Lust
Holsen Gates, promising sOn oi the late Mr.. Killings
Gates Ofthis town, aged IL years
In Middletown on the 9th inst. Mrs sarah Greene
aged I'll years.
coMMUNIcATED.
Mr.. Ahinson-sir; By giving publicity TO the follow
ing, you will perhaps confer favor some bereaycd
friend of the deceased.
LITTLE CoMPToY, June 90, 1899.
coroners inquest was held upon the dead body Of
man name unknown found the shore Philip VIII
bour, st by Isaac Seaby, Thursday, the Goth inst
Verdict of the Jury, "DEATm BY DROWNING" The
head and face was mutated il could not be recogn-
zcd.-IIc appeared TO be person Of middle age and
measuring about five feet nine ten inches, thick set
aud very square across the shoulders lie had
cotton Shirt and cotton drilling under shirt, thick
kersey draws black mixed sattinet pantaloons STAMP
cd stfipes with large patch each knoe--a small
wallet containing five cents and packet comb-a pair
short stockings. The boots, stockings comb, waile,
&c. are In possession Of the subscriber.
The body has been deccntly inferred in the common
burying place, the Congregational meeting house,
in this town. large white dog with yellow spots, aud
piece Of rope tied around his neck five six feet IL,
length, was also driven shore the body OF the
deceased.
The foregoing description Is given in hopes it will
come under the observation OF of his friends
connexions that they may learn the fate of this unior-
tunate man. P.F. LITTLE, CorousE,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-06-27

RURAL CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY.-The Northampton Courier gives the
following account Of the manner in which the
9TH Of July celebration has been conducted
there for some years, and will be the present:
Some beautiful lawn or grove is selected
by the Managers, who are chosen ut meet
ing Of the ladies' Eight gentlemen, selected
by the lady managers, come in to their aid,
nnd previous to the fourth, beautiful tables
are laid and arches of wreaths and ever
greens and flowers are gaily thrown over
them. Before this, the lady managers extend
their invitations generally through the vii
lage, and it is expected, that every family
which accepts, will send, on the anniversary
morning, contributions of cake and flowers.
This pretty rivalshp brings upon the table
most exquisite things for the eye, for the
taste and for the senses. About three o'clock
the guests begin to assemble. The gentle
men introduce the company TO the lady mana
gers, who are always gracious and beautiful
and daily decked as "Flora's daughters."-
The afternoon is passed in social intercourse,
intcrsperscd with music, cooling refreshments
and rural dance on the green. A more
beautiful sight cannot be imagined. A more
rational aud delightful way of passing this
anniversary, cannot be conceived. We com
mend il TO The people of every town and vii
Iage in this vast country, thus to keep the
spirit of patriotism alive, by associaling it
with domestic pleasure aud rural hiarity.