davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

CURE YOUR CoUGH BEFORE IT ~ TOO LATE,
" Remember delays dangerous Thousands DE annually
from that adu ton, VIII have been
checked in a. and dal pointed 81 tie ry,
rop-r had been The nanv who have
h ben sna,che, from bet fatal r,ysgs ths n,iy ns ~
DR. SWAYNh.S COMPOUND SYNuPOF WILD tHkk-
nv bear testimony 10 this day aneouncng the cns The won
lsrd performed ny the nae OF tbs w med c'ne
MARKET street f-v above Brood street Neart and at
No a. b,ysila strees near Chee~s street. New forh.
WaSQvr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

pREs:pENT VAN BUREN.-A splendid Portrait Of the
Pres,dentby u. lnman now exhibiting urtel at Mr.. AT
WILLIS Music Store, Bro dway from which highly finish.
ed Engraving is in progress by Parker Price 81 10
bers. sp23
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-27

WATERWAYS ENVELOPE AND CARTRIDGE
w PAPER for sale by
APPS PERSSE & BROOKS, 81 Lib, rtv NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-03

TUE.pAY. Dec. "a.
A,12 o'clock the President OF The Unted
States delivered TO both Houses OF Con-
rrcss the following
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

army, at the most moderate calculation
has lost 10000 in killed, wounded,
prisoners, and deserters.
A supplement Of the Eco de ORIENT,
published at Smyrna on the 18th ult.,
contains the following news from Sy-
ria: son the morning Of the 4th ult.,
the mountaineers under the orders of
the Sheiks Francis and George, at
tackled Osman Pasha and forced him
to abandon his camp, containing his
provisions and ammunition. In conse-
quence of this defeat Osman Pasha fled
to Balbeck, where he arrived with only
1000 men the remainder either deser-
ted or were killed, wounded and made
prisoners.
On the 9th ult., 800 deserters from
BOSNIAN Pasha's corps arrived at the
camp of Djuni. Osman Pasha was
pursued by the mountaineers, and
there is no doubt but he suffered Sc
verely before he arrived in the plain,
All the north of Mount Labanon
with the exception Of Tripoli, is in lht
power of The insurgents. The Emil
Becir, who had been for some time ii
J communication with the allies, con
J Guided convention on the 9Th alt.
: with the SeraskirIsset Pasha and Ad
miral Stopford. The Prince of tn
Druses required that his life and prop
erty should be secured to him and il
: return he engaged to serve his maste
the Sultan with fidelity.
: On the Sth ult. he sent his two son
e as hostages, until he could arrive him
self, from which he was then proven
: ted by the presence of Ibrahim Pash;
n On the evening ofthe 9Th ult. the TURK
ish steamboat Tahiri Bahiri, having o
I board 600 Turkish soldiers from Cor
: stantinople arrived at Beyrout.
# Twenty two thousand mountaineel
were under arms, they were incessau
d ly harrassing the Egyptians, and eau!
u ed them serious loss. 1t was expec
ed that the Egyptian army woul
d desert in mass, because there was
e arrear Of twenty-five months pay dr
= to them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

JAILED ELECTION FOB Lowsp,,c
Our fellow citizens will peresis. : O'''l,r
sPelght has resigned his seat ! y C
Legislature, and that Gov. Men, 81,
upon the 25th and 18th inst. -. = ~
sheriffOf said county, to hold - y '''g Z
the Aforesaid days, for the purpose ofs ,,''
vacancy occasioned by Gen. sns;.. ~
nation. P''s1'is,.
In reference to the above spbi..
heard some several persons sDoE.a
didates' among whom are Jarr, = :
SON. ESQ. and DR.. JoHu HAM. -. = u
we think the people may well eo1s3, :" p
possessing ina high degree suDa,;;or ! q
tons for the station. 4laiaa
1t is deemed advisable for tbo WI.
County to convene on Saturd,v ,.". d
Court House, at halfpas II o,elo w., : . !, /
purpose of nominating suitable -, N = U
TO that end We invite the friend, sq --u.4''s
come prepared TO take Tie SUBJ. = 'si0fn
sideratiOn. = ''''o co
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
The murder 1.-THE Tirgin,o Un;ue,

The murder 0tthe Virginsa Uniuer-
sity.-The Richmond Wing says
We learn from Charlottesville, that
student, by the name of Semmes,
from Georgia, was arrested on suspi-
cion Of having fired the pistol, which
produced the death ofProfessor Davis
and that after examination, he was com.
mitted for further trial,
The Student, who, it was stated II
the letter from Charlottesville, publish
ed yesterday, had left the University
returned and was the important witness
at the trial-being the companion oil
the unfortunate young man. and eye
witness OF the whole affair.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

GEN, JESSE SPEIsRT, Oaeus,sap.
tatiyes in'the State Legislature from 49, ~
ty, hasresigned his seat IN TIA, bosv '-'
What IS to be inferred from ,b;;-,,
movement Of the GeBeral! Is betr.a,f.1
ic life, or is it a political manquv,. :, r r.
The Gen. is polite aspiring man gv. c.
chance and he viii verify the oH si.- !
the torch Of the mind is the gsns =.
Fax mentis incendium gloria. a..
stances would seem to indicate thahs,.
eye to a high place in the councils da.r-
try.-He is spoken of by some OfaeTs a
rem Journals as a candidate for Cover, :
who for a moment would entatsa yp.,
rehnFuishing a situation Of the Htars,-
lance of a county representatFs, Il asi 4
the Gubernatorial chair of State Eshr5
" think the General would; trn.nkrrnl
up a certainty for an uncertainty, b1xs1
that! Should he not succeed which Fu.
uncertain) N reahsing his wishes, why, u
be but an experiment.-Fan Burea pfg
are going out Of fashion any how.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

WING STATE 'CoXVEYT1ox.--Uas n
subject ola Wing State Conventisn tos al
vened at the City of jackson, flr the FHz
ofnominating a suitable candidate for G'sl
nor, members of Congress, and State Old
we would refer our Wing friends to tie q
munication of our correspondent a c1zi
Noxubee," whose views and rema.E :
most cheerfully respond to. As TO tsF
suggested by him, "Wednesday the lShk
uary, it accUrds with our views, but til :
gested by friend to our cause, that Wen
day the ooh ofJanuary, would be abaa
for the convocation of the CouvenhoR va
it will afford more time to those distsH,C
mote counties in the State to respond tll
act upon the subject. The CentraI NJ
Committee will doubtlessly take up the
iect and fix upon day which shall accord
the views of the Wing press, and Of tho
our fellow citizens whose opinions sha
expressed through the medium Of the v
]. Journals.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

A HARD cAsE.--A lady in the South OF
England made practice of collecting all
the little boys the parish once a year up.
on her lawn, and stuffing them with beef
and plumb pudding. One time towards the
close of the entertainment, when she was
walking round to see how all went on, and
to ask how they were satisfied with her
bounty, she found the greater part full and
also content. But at last she came to a
little fellow upon whose plate there was a
large lump of the third helping of pudding,
and he was numbering and crying as pite.
ously as though he bad not had
meal for four and twenty hours. "What
is the matter with you, my little man Z,
asked the lady; ''has any one dared to III
use you in my presenceT The urchln blut-
tered out more desperately than before.
and at Tenth faltered out, can eat no
more pudding!" and he cried more bitterly
than before. The lady palted him on the !,
head, saying DO no. cry. my good n'Iie
man; for if you are moi able to eat you can
put it in your pockeis. A more Ylolenl
burst followed this kindly advice. ana Al
The end oft came out tie words, "bot my
pockets are both full already"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET.


Nov. 3.-The sales in Cotton this
day are 100 Perna ms at 81 to Cd, SO
Bahias SD, so Egyptian 1o4d, 100
Surats 4d to Aid, and 1900 American
sd TO I'd.
CoRN.-Owing in some measures
to easterly winds our imports Of grain,
&c., either of British or foreign pro-
duce, have this week been moderate ;
those of the latter consisting chiefly of
1874 bbls Canadian Flour. Duties
have been paid upon upon 500 qrs. OF
Wheat, and 354 bbis of Flour.
American wheat is quoted at 9s a
9s Sd, and Indian corn at 81 a 35s
per $50 lbs.
HAvRE MARKET.-Oct. 2S.--Both
coffee and sugar continue calm but
Cotton fully maintains our last quota
tons, 225 bales Louisiana realized 65
to S33fr. 272 Georgia SO to IS, III
Mobile 50 to 81, and "a bales Flori.
das S23ir.
Oct. 29.-Business in general re.
mains calm, though our Cotton price.
were to-day fully maintained, 276 Lou
isiana having realized 500 to 953fr
1875 Georgia 81 TO SS3, and 60 bale
Tinnevilly 65fr. Sugar and COTE,
were both neglected.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
DThe exam;na,,o. -,

The examination of the Per.,
ment Of the Franklin Acsds@,' le De part.
place on Friday, the 18th iAst,,. = VII IA.
irons ofthe school, and the fris,5. he Pa.
tlon' are earnestly requested ~ o educ.
attend. hTae5 ;.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

In a late number Of the y 'l.,t;nbs
tinel," it was asserted that IN 'iis ....,,atI
some months ago, to FIJI the 1 ,'.,.' j b
Bench of the High Court Of p. ,.a,, ID
peals, occasioned by the death a q ,s1si J
the presen: incumbent Judge IND nosa Q
receive a majority of the vote, DC. + ~
that he obtained the Office Oef'' : '.onsd ,
lect OF the returning offices :. -stani
Counties III the District 70 pan ..ios %
due time, The erroneous HDF. 80 b .
BY the aSentineL" viii be i s.,.s.d b b
statement of the polls below
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
Columbus, Miss. De-

70 The copy Of the n,o.s-z.
meeting given in honor to HEM ' Z. Of the
has been mislaid. The Seere,. ,,s Oelbinsop
Us Oy furnishing US with anotbe, :. w Odige
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

Extraordinary Outroge.--A NcU
York Packet Ship fired into IN the
British Channel.
The Liverpool papers give the de-
tails Of a most unaccountable outrage
committed upon the packet ship South
America, Capt. Bailey.
The South America sailed from this
port on the Sd of October, and arriv-
ed at Liverpool on the 3lst. When
entering the British Channel, and just
abreast Of the old Head of Kinsale,
she was suddenly fred into by small
vessel resembling an English yacht
Capt. Bailey first saw the vessel about
I'm. She was then standing across
his bows. She tackled and hove to
and the South America passed he
within hail. The particulars are CIV
en- by Liverpool paper.
The yacht" proved to be a lie
venue Cutter. The conduct Of tn
officer in command is severely cen
spred by the Liverpool Journals.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

The PHILADELPHIA LOAN.-V1 Z
iect, the New York American Of de HA y
has the following paragraph; In ~.
nent for making loan OfiFO and D. o.,
lions to The Philadelphia Banks YET US
-rather, however, IN matters u i1
substance. There are both dsp0slu@ !.
means in this city to make Inc iOaA :. =,
inconvenience; and weyet trus' ui'' -
of form or etiquette viii not be PERM
defeat an arrangement SO esssl'''- y
raj resumption"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

We learn that the schooner Herm 10 !,
Richmond for New Orleans laden VIZ W., !.
90 Of AZ slaves and quantity Of tob's
wrecked on the 18th ult-, near the a. Z.
the island of Abaco. The crew - Ds.s b
made their escape to the island, T c.1,,s
slaves were set at liberty BY lns a Ga
The island is under tie Dominion o v
Britain. :.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

Dr.. DUNcAN.-It Is stated IN The U1-
natl papers, that DR.. Duncan, the negF7 =
Der of Congress from that district, til Tx !
of March next, whom his CONSUMES 70
self respect dismissed at the laie ssaA d
notified Mr.. Pendleton, the msm5sr a7ci
in his stead, that he Duncan Gisucs o @
test bis seat. Upon what gFounds 4 !
stated, but be it what 1t may, iTueoI laS' Y
P. may thank his stars that The qar; .
not devolve upon the DeGt seSsH O y
gross, for if it did, as certain as iiis 2 "
Buren, faction would play the Nss 'aN
oame upon him and send him bach
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09

Anoqrom,-MARriN VAN BVREN.-
Return Vain Man.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09
Secretary ofState.

HoN. E. TURNER ..,lv 81
F''ss 'S'' Resp your friend : %, al
RIOS. B. WooD
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-12-09


NAMED outside the walls, re-entered
the~next morning, and surrendered
themselves prisoners. Gen. Smith,
has fixed his head quarters at Bey.
rout.
The camp at Djuni Bay is broker
up. The only vessels now remaining
there are Vice Admiral Walkers and
two Turkish frigates, one of which,
with 500 prisoners on board, is to be
sent immediately to Constantinople
Commodore Napier, in the Power
full, and the steamers GOrgon and eye.
lops, have Quilted Djuni Bay to attach
Tripoli.
BY the taking of Beyrout abou
twenty pieces of rtillery, with anmu
milton and provisions, have fallen in t,
the possession of the allied powers,
THE DEFEAT OF IBRAHIM PASHA
The pitched battle with Ibrahin
Pasha afforded an excellent opportu
nifty TO show the bravery and fidelity o
the Turks. Ibrahim had taken up
very strong position near Beyrout, witt
5000 men. -Four thousand Turks
were sent against him under the com.
mand of Selim Pasha, assisted by Gen
Jockmus, Commodore Napier, AM
Col. Hodges. The attack was SO i'm
petuous that in q few minutes Ibrahin
was completely routed.
One thousand. Egyptians were mad,
prisoners, the rest were killed ant
wounded, or took to flight. With re
spect to the general war, the Egyptian
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

her dark hair and no ornainent-save one
golden cireetupon her finger the symbol oil
high and holy union--was there about her.
She glanced eagerly towards the door as sep
sounded on the stairs. II opened. and look
Of disappointment. blended with something OF
terror. was on her sweet face as a coarse aud
common locking woman entered
Mrs. Thomson, is your husband at home 7
she asked in loud tone.
No, ma'am.' she replied. in voice whose
very tones fell like sweet music on the ear,
but I expect him in every moment
well. Mrs. Thomson, oply called to say
that your rent ha, again become due. and un-
less YOU can pay il must let my lodging to
some Que el,e. know'd no good would ever
come OF his poring all day over them lists OF
paper
! expect Mr.. Thomson in every moment.
said the same musical voice, and he VIII thsn
see you : aud with gentle dignity. that tho
coarse " oman could not Withstand, sho made
way for her to pass.
A few more weary hours went by, and ~
mother step, too familiar TO be mistaken. made
the wife's chsek flush deeply, and a smile to
an as CLEAN Of sunshine over her face. The
latch was turned quickly. and he whom NO
have known As the young lord Of Dynvor, su-
tered. She sprung to his embrace.
My Alice! still my hest comforter but
even your love will be weary OF the task. Diff
6cuiue, thickeu around me. Again ] have
been unsuccessful Those who would have
thought il su honor to have Howard Morton
bestow one Of the least Of the productions st
HE pencil upon them. turn away, ~h'a Mt
Thomson offers them for sale. Our small
stock Of money is esh,us,ed--bills are pouring
in, and poverty siarss Ne in the face. have
enough TO pay Mrs. Bray tho rent OF ihsss
miserable lodgings. aud farther | dare not
look
Nay, Howard You are despondng; and
from the brighness OF your eye. far. Tar rom
we'll. Bright days will come. We are hap
nv, dearest. even here. Aud let us put our
trust In Que above. lie will provide. Gene
| mus, have one smile. or shall think you love
the broad lands OF Dyuvor better than your
own Alice
Howard smiled sickly smile. for his heart
was SICK within hun. Ills brow throbbed; bu'.
after a mo uent'. thought. he said. 4" to.moUo~
will cary this piece to Lady LHey's; for
your sake, Alice, will put pride aside. and
enter as a poor man the dwelling where ~a'
once a wolrome guest. She affects 10 pa''on-
izs the fine arts.
, Remainder merit perk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
RHODE.ISLAND REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT:
TIL; CURRENCY.

The writer over the signature Of Nans.An'
set having. as We ars informed by the verscious
conductors Of the Herald. come on. fully IN
their last number. aud ably coolutsd all the ar
ruments VI the friends OF the administration
sc.n,t our present fuctua'ing system Of an
ifrcd-emablc paper cnrrsnty.--we propose TO
notice this sapieot production. so far as msy be
necessary TO show the cardor and fairness
with which he has presented the subject to the
consideration Of the public. And H. IN the Sc
auel. a inll exposition Of the whole matter
should place Nansgaosett" in an unenv'ab's
positioo. IL will be remembered that this Is not
our object, and tha, hci,placed there ny his own
choice rather than from necessity. But IN lay
ior This whole matter before the public. one OF
three things will necessarily be demonstrated
TO the common sense Of all hcnsst men. wheth-
sr whig or loco .foeo; viz--Tbat' Nsrraganscit
is either aborins under monomania. or IS des'i-
tu,s Of eomnon sense or that he 10 so sadly
deficient in decent. every day honesty, as TO
render him wholly incapable Of enligh'sn'ng
tho public on snbjee, which nc processes 50
thoroughly 10 understand.
In the hr., place. % this writer has selected
Mr.. Buchanan as the most respectable and able
expouuder OF the administration doctrines. II
will be we'll to enquire wh., these doctrines are.
as exponndsd BY him. 10 reference to the
Manufacturing interest Mr.. Buchanan says
Il do no, pretend that. on questions oi po'
litiesl economy. you can attain n,''ne'na'esI
certainty. al you can accomplish 10 APP
proaeh IL 4, near as possible. The principle
which 1 have stated 70 sufficiently near the
truth TO answ,f my present purpose. From
,bi. pripeiple, drew an Inference that the sx
,r,ysp,ut amount Of our circulating medium.
oou,;,iirg, IN a great degree, Of the rofr'
p,rooa out ppos hf eawmsnify by eight
hundred banks. WAS injurious 10 our domestic
manufactures. Ia other words, that sxirsva-
can't banking and domestic manufactures ars
directly hostile TO each ether.
did not understand that the Senator f'on
Ma,ssehuseiie Mr.. Davis contested the gen
ersi proposition that an increase in the ep're"-
/ eyof any country. WITHOUT Az iScRSAsn OF fsA
Usis or 4 ciacuLArise nspiuM, would. 10 the
sam. proportion. enhance the price Of :" ,no
produe,ioos Of tbs, country whose value ~:
not regulated by a foreign demand. ~ ecu''
not have contested this prine'P'e. -
all his,ory and oil sxperi<ues I'S'' '''' W.
auayed against him Cab Au.,;.
| The discovery Of the mines W oos'S
CO. and ,hs consequent vss, 'neIs: - ~ r. 80, ~
eious nstsls put ipto eiseu'a,"s ~ ,'
J money. have greatly vabsoee - 'ue ia ~ ~
RI Of al propery ,sroushoa' the world ih'eeo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
DR.. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
II is known by mothers that there is great lrn-
tailon in the mouth and gums during this pro
cess. The gums swell, the secretion OF saliva
il increased the child is seized with frequent
aud sudden fits of crying, watching, starting IN
the sleep, aud spasms OF peculiar parts; the
child shire with extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. II these pyecursory
SYMPTOMS are not speedily allevIated. spasmod-
lc couvulsons universally supeTcne, and soon
cause the dissolution Of the Iuiant. II moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply Dr.
William Eyans's Celebrated Soothing syrup
which has preserved hrndreds OF infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, commissions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

tered smile. bright and beautiful. broke over
that changed face, and holy peace was on the
brow. as II her earthly wishes were fulfllsd.--
lie knelt al her bedside striving
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
DIR. EVANS Celebrated
CAMOMllE g. APeRElNT PILLS.

~ HIGHLY lNPoRTANT.-D
Nervous disease. liver complaint. bilious dis
eases. piles. rheumatism. consumption coughs,
cold. pain 10 the ehes, and side. ulcers. aud
telies,s ,pi .sereuris' iise-s-s az saceesslally
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
RuoDE-IsLaND REPUBLICAN
'unIIsuEp EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

FURNISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
THyERMs 81 per annum, if paid in adyane {
z Y.r a. 95 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTIS SEHENTs not exceeding 4 square
inserted three weeks for 81 and II cents tor each
subsequent insertion on.-AdyertiSements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordngy.
No paper will be discontinued until arreaTageS
are paid, except at the option Of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
Il ESc0I blessing To .EOfhers'
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Ear ChiL1lren cuftinG Their Ten.

This nfallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds OF Children, when thought past recovery
from commissions. As soon as the syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, tn. child will recover
This preparation Is 50 innocent, so efhcse'ops,
and so PHEASANT. that no child will refuse TO let
il. Rlnls be rubbed with it, When infants arc
a, the age Of four months, though there - 20
appearance Of teeth. one bottle OF the syrup
should be used on the gums, TO open the pores
Parents should never be without The syrup 20
the nursery where there are young ehndren'- =
for II a chld wakes in the night with pam 10 the
gums. the Syrup Immediately gives ease o'
opening the pores and healing the guns
thereby preventing Convulsions' ever o;e.
Sold at DR.. w. Exams once IVy 'uS'nAn ,'',
~. y. y, and by all his Agents .h'ou. n
IN. Union. price-srnall bottles 30 eents-
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

Remainder merit pesk.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bes,owing blessings
and receiving praises. it is scarcely in the power OF
scepticism to doubt its virtues or envy to deny
them.
When i, has achieved an ascendant career of use
fuIHess, which distances the competition OF mere
boastiul preten,ion, and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor by intrinsic worth alone, It's
Proprietor may point out the of lis superior
ity, whou, incurrng the suspicion OF ofnNidIousness
IN ins,tutins the comparison
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

oh YOU know not the love ofa womans heart
lis all rs better, its purcr part
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

The slerc Hedic1r> - tor sai, IN NepP0ri. b,
NV. CALLAHAN, 4geB,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

lie sSovs Ac,asine IS for sale IN Ne,epori, b
PM CALLAHAN, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-18

The oJoce Medicine is for sale IN .Ne,rpori, b
UN. CALLAHAN Agcnt.