davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

dy foE existing owls; aod. in r.. .v.,.,...,
= uoolc feeling though thus far. ntai = :.
resoits-they have directed thai. .s... >, J.
inc elevation Of the man whom they svsfsr.
req amongst the MANY in their ranks. VI
are capable OF discharQinq, with abilitx and
prudence. the duties Of Chief Maeistn,e-
But they have at length accomplished chs,
has been 30 long desired: a7He mr;o. az ~
Whigs for the sake of she Ua;o. > = IT, ~
eyes Of I'll are nov directed to one ;na;.:t.
al; and, under the banner 81 one n, is.'. AZ :.
a rigid construction of the cous,;,,,,;ce 80
a strict adherence TO lis princirles. -. ~.
formation ct existing abuses; the res.orst ton
o. power to IFS proper source; the dispense
ton Of the blessings Of a free govesnmer, -
the srhote people; the preservation Of s.,h.
integrity Of public servants ;fhe safety of ths
public money" and measures for the relief
of the community and the protection ef shs,.
rights; the combat has already commerced
That individual is William Henry Harr;.oo
"Is he honestf" Let years devoted to ~
public service, with opportunities Ct aeon.
mulating wealth, which no other persop in
this country ever possessed, reply. aIs 4.
|capables" Let lie of experience in civil
stations, where he has ever exhibited ME.
dom, the cultivated mind Of the ripe sch61.r
and accurate knowledge Of the past a. we'll
as the present, answer. "Is he faithful ,o
the Constitution? Let the minions NOW =
power point to single instance whe;e he
has transcended the limits of constitutional
provisions, though clothed at one time with
authority almost indefinite. Has he a -.
gard for the true interests Of the speople!-
Let his devotion TO those interests to the ma.
glect OF his own, respond. Has he thai firm.
ness and decision Of character which prepare
him for cases of emergency and trial. such
as may frequently occur in the administra.
ton of the affairs Of government Let the
battlefield answer. Will he carefully guard
the public treasure? Let these who are ri /.
citing upon the public funds, revealing in the
i'll gotten wealth acquired without one 1.-THE
of the opportunities which he possessed, ex-
press their opinions. Has he proper est-
nation of the value of our libertyi Let
Tppecanoe and Thames, respond. II be
worthy Of confidencef Let Washington,
Jefferson, and Madison, reply. Shall he be
President? The response rests in the b.
SONS Of the people. only TO bo uttered in 4
few short months, in a tone which wiIlscar.
Try peace to the Cottage, but terror to the
CAPITOL. PSI
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

Afecting lncident.-U Under this hcad the
Baltimore Patriot relates the following: Al
the great Convention Of the people Of Ohio,
at Columbus, on the ticenty-second Of Fcbru.
arg, THE LAST OF THE LlrE GUARDS of the
immortal Washington, appeared Ms dele
gate. In the procession, he rode q white
horse, and led another, which was capari.
soned with one Of the saddles and housing
that had been in actual use by the Father o.
his country.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

First Gun from Ne,O York. Speaking Of
the election in Delaware County, y. York,
the Ulster Sentinel Of the 22d ult. says: The
town elections there were held on Tuesday
last, and the Harrison men carried ten put Of
the eighteen towns by handsome majorities.
This county gave 2O2s majority for Van
Buren, over Harrison in 1886 The tables
are now turned, and the people are rapidly
|discovering-th that Van Burenism or Loco
Focoisn is NOT Republicanism.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
STEAM Boar HINps.-After a s,iaht !,

STEAM Boar HINDs After sight in,
terruption, this boat has again commented
running as regular packet from Natchez to
Vicksburg, touching at all intermediate
landings. She is now under command OF
Capt. O'Farrel, well known as the former
attentive and gentIemanly clerk of the boat.
The travelling community may depend upon
the strictest punctuality in the time Of b.
arrival and departure Gong up, she ar
rIyes at this place between ! and o'clock
on Tuesday and Friday mornings return
ing, arrives about sunset on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
THE VAN buren, PARTY.

y Symptoms Of the dissolution to say
annihilation--of. the Van Buren, party, are
every day becoming more and more appa-
rent. The wonderful harmony that has
hitherto pervaded their ranks has lately
been superseded by the spirit of crimlna-
ton and strife-ssthe cohesive power Of
public plunder,n is no lSnger sufficient ia
preserve concord Of feeling and unity mac.
tion-and Justification and distrust are every
where evident.
A late number Of the Ne,D Era, the or.
gan of the Loon Focos in New York city
holds forth as follows:
@I'he least enthusiasm Of feeling express.
ed by the rank and file democracy, in favor
Of any applicant for an office at Washington
is fatal to his hopes. And the universal
wishes of the whole party, collected, ex.
pressed, and presented in every { rm thai
can be devised, IS considered little less than
high trea on to the saperannuated dandics
arho compose the cabinet They consider il
an imperative duty to insult the democracy
whenever they have the hardihood to inter
fere with The royal prerogqtipe Of appoint
nsents. to Office, Il is therefore very clear
that the President considers HIMSELF TIKI
MASTER. AND NOT THE SERVANT OF. THl
PEOPLE, in the dispensotion Of his o6fciidl
farors This singular anomaly, appear.
inerplicnble to the great mass Of the party
BIZ 4 Is easily explained, and zee shall TAXI
dnOfber ODrOrtli0ifu Of doing Il fullu.n
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

OTDuring the last week we have CON
vcrsed with eight men of this place and vi
cinitv, who voted Cor Van Buren, at the last
election, and who now avow their determi
nation to support Gen. Harrison. The
mighty revolution going on in the North
the East, and the West, win soon be felt in
the South.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
WHIG MEETING.

The Wings Of Jefferson County will hold
\ Meeting Il Fsyetse. on the fourth Mon
day Of March, inse., for the purpose Of re-
spending 20 ihs notion Of the State Conven-
lion, held Il Jackson, on tho 1 lth Of Febru-
ary last, and Tor the better organization q
the Wings Of the COMFY. preparatory q
the coping Presidential Election. Which
meeting the undersigned pledge themselves
10 attend, and request general attendance
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

0rOn Tuesday and Wednesday nights
we had heavy rain-falls--that Of Tuesday
night accompanied with quite a considera-
BILE sprinklIng Of haii-sfones
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

HrAffer the 18th Of April next, the issu-
ance Of shinplasters is prohibited by law
of the late Legislature any person Of.
fering to pass them after the 18th of July,
will be liable to a fine of one thousand dol
lars. See laws on first page.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

81 0FThe river at this place is still rising
very slowly-but accounts from above rep
resent all the principal tributaries as falling.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
New Orleans Rates or Uncurrent Money.
From the Picayune, March 10th, 1910.

S~-s~sA@ ~<@eS s.s>eA~SSs
From the Picayune, March 10th, 1910.
DIscT.
Natchez and river specie paying Banks, Gallo
Mississippi Union Bank, on demand, 37a40
do ,7 do ~ mons. Post Notes, 40a45
Mississippi Rail Road Co., IL mo. 60G70
Mississippi Shipping Co., Natchez, no sale
Agricultural Post Notes, 35d45
Commercial g. r. r. Blk. vicksburg, 70a7O
Bank Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 75a80
Vicksburg w. Works Blk. Co., 75a80
Grand Gulf, 40a5Q
Commercial Bank, Rodney, Post Notes, 35a40
Lake Washington and Deer Creek, 60a65
Tombigby K. r. Banking Co, Columbus, 75a00
Citizens Bank of Madison co., SQa80
Commercial Bank, Columbus, l5d20
Manchester, - asSs1s1 i4i9 SAILS
Manchester Post Notes, a.ss ase 25a30
Real Estate, Kinds CO., 60o85
Bank of Lexington, Miss, 60065
Clinton and Port Hudson, I5a20
~ 6 . payable at Citizens Blk. par
Blk of State of Ala. and branches, - 3a5
Bank of Mobile and specie paying Banks, 3a5
Tennessee Banks, SALE
South Carolina and Georgia, Gallo
Arkansas Banks, 2Oa22
Kentucky, SCI III Hs ss. 2o3
Virginia, i .isss Is 4sssE, AS Sal
Ohio Indiana and Illinois. 1a4
Bank of Pensacolas Florida, 15al8
Texas Treasury Notes, 300
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
An Eloquent Record.

WrLrIAM HI HARR1soN was born IN Vir-
ginia, on the 10Th February. 1878.
In 1871, when 10 years of age, he was
appointed by Washington, an Ensign in cur
infant army.
In 1892, he was promoted to the rank Of
Lieutenant; and in 1893, joined the legion
under Gen. Wayne. and ina few days there
after, was selected by him as one OF his aids.
On the 24th Of August, 1894, he distin-
guished himself in the battle of the Miami,
and ELECTED the most fattering written ap-
probation of Gen. Wayne.
In 1895, he was made Captain, and was
placed in command of Fort Washington.
In 1897, he was appointed, by President
Adams, Secretary Of the. North Western
Territory and er o1icio Ii. Governor.
In 1898, he was chosen delegate to Con-
gress.
In 1901. he was appointed Governor of
Indiana, and in the same year, President
Jefferson appointed him sole commissioner
for treating with the Indians.
In 1909, hs was re-appointed Governor Of
1ndiana by Madison.
0-.L---.s-7xsv ~sutsUis lclI, H9 gained
the great victory Of TIPPECANOE. II Ii
On the Ilth September, 1912, he was ap;
pointed by Madison, Conmander-in-C Chief
of the North Western Army.
On the LIST May, 1919, the seigss Of Fort
Meigs commenced--lasted 1--WE days and
.pass Terminated by the brilliant and success
faI sortie ofGen. Harrison. Ergss slyss:ssa -
On The Slst July, 1913. the. battle Of Fort
Stephenson occurred. .sssr Bar
On the 9Th October, 16l3, he gained tho
splendid victory of the THAMES over the
!, British, aud Indians under Proctor.
In 1914, he was appointed by Madison
one Of the Commissioners to treat with the
Indians, and 10 thesame year, with the col
leagues, Gov. Shelby and Gen5 eass, con-
Guided the celebrated treaty Of Greenville.
sse In 1915, be was again appointed such
Grahsm, and negotiated q treaty at Detroit.
In 1916, he WAS elected . member Of Con-
In January, 1878, be introduced resolu-
ton ID honor Of Kosciusko, and supported il
IN one Of the most feeling, classical and elo-
quent speeches ever delivered 10 the House
Of Representatives.. S .
Il 1919, he was elected member Of ihs
Ohio Senate - J, As'l, 9 s. I
ID 1894 he was elected Senator IN Con-
aress, and was appointed ii 1885, Chair
man Of the Military Committee ID the place
df Gen. jackson, who had resigned.
Ia 1927. he was appointed minister to
Coiurnbia, and 10 1899, wrote his ili,ll Iortal
Iettef e Bolivar, the deiivefer q South
America. - g s.sss II 81 81 fsi
OF him, Col. johnson, vice presidsn,)
thus spoke ID the. House Of Representatives
s,:v},sfeS . rssnss,eaar rf thaf hru4v ssaSf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

A Fdir oferA seui-weekIy paper,
called the ASouthern Medium and Impress
Of the Times, " lately established at Charles.
ton, S. c., makes the following offer:
ave win give basket Of the best Cham
paigne that can be furnished in Charleston,
if any friend Of Mr.. Van Buren, will prove
by reference to the Journals Of either
Congress or the Legislature Of New York,
that he eoer brought for,card and carried
through q single act Of public character,
worthy the distinction Of an eminent state s.
man. =
Who claims the winef
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

The Ohio Confederate, the Keystone
at Harrisburg, and the Ph,ladelphia Stand
ard, with about thirty other papers in diff
deserted the standard IF the Spoilsmen, and
enrolled themselves usderth proud banner
of z HaEfison and Reform. =
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

GIVE are most decidedly Of the opin-
ion that most Of the merchants of our place
would greatly advance their pecuniary in
terests by small out lay in the way of ad-
vertising. Let the people know--through
the papers that you are regulariy and well
supplied with good and fresh articles land
your sales will be greatly increased. "Ad
dvertising is to trade what steam is to ma
chinery."
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
WING TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
William III. Harrison, of Ohio
% FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
John Tyler, Of Virginia.

Electors Of President and TSce-P President.
Hon. S. s. PRENTISS, of Warren county.
Hon. THoS. ]. WORD, Of Pontotoc.
T. JONES STEWART, ESQ.,, Of Am;te.
HENRY DICKINSON, of Lowsales.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

Or The New York Era charges Mr.. Hoyt,
The collector Of customs 10 that city, with
being defaulter 10 considerable amount,
and says the department IL Washington i
aware Of the fact. 81 j !.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21
Who claims the winef

The Providence journal says the iNhis
party will assume new name alter he Ill
Of March next-tbey viii thefbs known !.
The administration party. S. s.. !.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-21

oIhe Harrison State Genyentiou q
Pennsylvania assembled at Harrisburg on
ths ga als Il wasa large and very en,hu'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
LATELY ADDED TO
w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

2940 Nicholas Nicklehy.-The Life and Ad-
ventures of Nicholas Nickleby: by Boz"
(Charles Dickens,) author of The Pick
wick Papers oliver Twist &c vol 1
689 Picciola. The Prisoner Of Fenestrella, or
Captivity Captive by NJ. ID Saintine vol
29i2 The Man about Town, by Cornelius
Webb 2 vols
2943 Adventures of an Attorney in search Of
Practice 2vols
2944 Mortons Hope, or the adventures of
Provincial ? vols
2945 The Damsel Of Darien; by the author Of
The Yemassee,' THE Partisan &c Q vs.
2946 Battle of Lake Erie with notices Of Com
modore Elliot's conduct in that engage
ment, by Tristan Burgess vol
2947 Nan Darrell, or the Gypsy Mother; by
the author Of The Heiress, &c vols
29is Shakespeare aud bis Friends, or the Gol-
den Age of Merry England vols
2949 Father Butler and the Lough Dearg Pill
grim. by w II Carleton and National
Tales by II Hood. 2vols
1850 The Courtier Of the days of Charles ii,
with other tales, by the author of Mrs.
Arnilace," &c vols
295l Nix's Mate; an Historical Romance Of
America, by Rufus Dawes. vols
29o2 The Prince and the Pedler, or the Siege
Of Bristol; by the author OF The Heir
eSs, &C WIZ
1923 The Bride Of Fort Edward, founded on
an incident in the Revolution vol
1924 The Naval Founding; by the Old Sail
or author OF Tough Yarns, &c vols
2925 A Diary in America, with remarks on ITS
inst utious, by Capt. Marryat vol
29o6 Hyperion; a romance, by the au'hor of
.o,,tr. MGR, vols
oe27 Phautasmion, Prince Of Palmland; ro-
m,,ce Q vols
oe22 Uudiue a miniature romance vol
67s Means aud Ends, or Self Training; BY
the author Of Redwood Home &c vi
ooa, Historical sketches OF Statesmen who
hourished in the time George III; by
Lord Brougham, second series vols
oo3o Jack Shepard romance. by w Hsri-
500 Ainsworth. author Of Rockwood,"
"Crichtou, &c ? vols
oo33 Travels in North America during the
years ls3i-ss. BY the Hon. Charles 4:
Murray. 2 vols
1884 Mrs. Hemans-Measir Of the Life and
Writings Of Mrs Hsmans vol
1886 Fair Rosamond. OF the days OF King Hen
~ III; romance. by Thomas Mirr, su-
thor of" Royston Cover" &c 2von
1926 Neal Malone. and other tales Of lrsIano,
By w II Carleton. author Of +" irans sua
Stories OF the IRISH Peasaniry
2937 Hamilton King. or the Slnugser snu w.
Dwarf: by the e Old Ssilof' au'no. ~
Tough Yarns, &c p-i;,:e.
2o3s Opinions Of Lord Broognam on as,,
thenloey. Law, science. h.ra'ure, os
oesa The Pr;srs Of Prague ~ ,ne s''no' 9'
.C,,,pdisb,' will Watch. &e. e'o"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05

The one we saw a while sgo,
Within the bridal robe.
Or bending Ger with anxious care,
The pledge Of mutual love;
All her hopes lie inbumed,
Which before in splendor bloomed.
10 silence and 10 gloom she sits,
And mourns her blessings gone.
Her husband and her child are dead,
Sc she is left alone.
Thus pleasures earthly soon are ended,
And sorrows with our joys are blended I!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
Rail Road Line to Boston

A STAGE will leave Newport daily, Sunday
IA excepted, at 9 o'clock, A. N. and arrive in
Taunton at o'clock The Cars leave Taunton al
3l-2 o'cL,ck and arrive in Boston at l-2; Re
turning the Cars leayes Boston daily, undays eS'
cepted at 8 1.2 o'clock A. NJ. and in Taunton
at 10 l-2 o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after and arrives in NewI ort, at 4 IL oclock.
Stage and Rail- Road fare. $3.50.
This Stage intersects at Fall River the New Bed
ford. Warren and Bristol Stages; aud on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. the Providence Stage
passengers by this ue will arrive 10 Providence al
3 O'Clock returning leaves Providence Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and ar
rives in Newport at 4 - o'clock.
Stage Book at Messrs. II. Townsend's and at
HassaTd's Hotels.
Il. B. KINSLEY & CO, Proprietors,
Newport June I2 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
nR. MMUNNs CELEBRATED ELIXIR

nR. MMUNNS CELEBRATED ELIXIR
IL OF OPIUM-ls new chemical preparation
OF OPIUM embracing all the valuable medicinal quail
tiles in natural state OF combination TO the exclu-
sion Of those which are deliierious and useless. IL
is superior 10 every other form Of opiae. such as
LAuDAsuM, PAnEGoRic, MORPHINE DEsARconsEp
LArDAsun, &c. &c. as has been fully proved and
noo duly Acknowledged by the most eminent pbyse.
ians surgeons aud cbemests, and single trial will
convince the most inereduous Of its own intrinsic
value. It's use is not followed by any Of the dlsa
greeabe effects which invariably attend the o'dna-
nv preparations OF opium, such constipation head
ache tremors, nausea and renting bu, II may be
taken in sufficient duses 10 say all suffering with
perfect safety and entire All who from ne
cessy or other causes. obliged to Use an oPa:e,
will find in the Elixir a most gratifying substitute,
as IL nygorates all the powers OF nature without be-
ing followed by a corresponding state OF depression
DR.. A, w. Ives, A. NJ. Of New York city. used
nearly hundred ounces himself during very pain
fol and protracted illness. after every thing else had
failed TO give relief His life was prolonged for
months by its peculiar virtues" For other similar
communications, and its trials in hospitals. &c, see
directions with the medicine
Sold wholesale and retail by A. b. & ID. Sands,
No 10 and 100 Fulton-street, New York, and sold
also by DIR. X. Il. HAZARD, Newport. II. L.; w.
B Dyer. and N. :. Wardin Bridgeport ID. Smith
Il Co New Haven; T.. w. Bull, Hartford; and by
the most respectable Druggists in the United States,
Price 374 cents. y3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
r = r 2 = r y
REVEREND IMPOsTOR ! ! !


II OOK OUT look out! for an INFAMOUS
! IL KNAVE by the name Of ENOS l.. FEN
WICK Of New York, who was formerly BAP'
| TIST PREACHER, and better known 10 the cit
zens Of Monroe County as the REVEREND
IMPOSTOR' This souliess VILLAIN, who was
dismissed from his pulpit some time since, for an
proper conduct. is DOw rendering himself still more
Infamous, bv wIckedy attempting to impose not
merely upon the Church, but upon the WHOLE
COMMUNITY.
A few months ago, this SCOUNDREL wrote
10 the Subscriber. AT Boston, and wished TO be ap-
pointed an agent for sale Of the Matchless Sanatiye.
The General Agent, net knowing his depraved char
acter, gave him an agency, and forwarded HIM a
quantity Of the medicine he soon sold and
RENTED the money, aud orderod another LOT, which
was sent about one month since. To avoid any
suspicion as to the DESIGN ofhis applying for an
agency or TO conceal his 'CLOVEN FOOT he
made partial remittance Of the sales Of the last lot
only 10 days ago. Yesterday, with utter ASTON
ISHMENT the General Agent learnt, that this
REVEREND DECEIVER is now impnrousy
manufacturing with his own UNilOLY HANDS,
worthless medicne,-a SPURIOUS SANA-
TIVE, which he is employing swindling pedlars to
palm upon the public as the GENUINE ORIGI
NAL.
y-if. If the people OF America will only bear ONE
FACT in mind, there is not even a POSSIBILITY
Of their being duped by this UNPRINCIPLED
VILLAIN. The fact is this; uTNO PEDLAR or
this eountryto sell the Sanatpe or to ieare nah any
person 10 sell on commission. II Again. every Agent
of the TRUE Sanatve. is appointed by the GEN.
ERAL AGENT, aud receives the medicine directly
FROM THE DEPOSITORY IN BoS ron.
Y q q q q z
~ Let all who buy the Sana,ive, (and almos,
every one does buy ii,) REMEMBER THE A.
BOVE FACTS. and they may he SURE of obtain.
ing the GENUINE ORIGINAL COMPOUND.
NJ N. B.-Every Agent OF the Matchless Sana-
tive, is EARNESTLY desired TO give an IMME-
DiATE ALARM, by having this article inserted
one month in all the papers in their towns. And
that the General agent may be CERTAIN that the
public are put on the LOOK OUT for tho IMPOS-
TOR. he will kindly thank all his Agents to forward
him a copy of each paper advertised in. AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE. ID, S. ROWLAND,
General American Agent. Depository
No. 1SS, Washington Street
Boston, Dec. 23d. 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
NEWPORT
THoMSONlAN INFIRMARY.


nR. j. W. NICHOLS would respectfully in.
- form be citizens OF Newport and the public
generally, that his practice in strict conformity to
the correct and phiosophc principles as first promul-
gated by the great medical reformer Thomson, and
that he willing to rely upon his success. in his prac
tlce for patronage; therefore, those who prefer
ThomsOns saluiary and efficient remedies IN the
hour OF distress 10 the life draining ance-the ves.
eating Cmthardes-the Mercuria the Autmonial
aud their concomitant posons-will be cordially re-
ceved athis Inirmary, where every attention r.qui
site 10 facilitate the most sal. and speedy relief will
be rendered.
DR. Y. will attend TO patients ai their residence as
usual and supply his friends and the public with
pure medicines. packed with printed directions for
family Use also. many valuable medical books e1.
plsnatey ofthe Thomsonan System. Family Rights,
&c.
Ladns and gentlemen will be accommodated with
Baths, iuring the day and evening, at short notice
The 1qReous papor Bath for cleaning the surface
and eqializ ng the circulation OF tho fluids is admir-
able; br eruptons of the skin, Rheumatic and liver
affections, 1t stands preennnent. [yune 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-05
THOMAS NJ. SEABURY'S
LIVERY A STABLE,

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
LII Wharf to the old Stand in Green Street, for
merly occupied by Seatury & Tennant; where he
will be happy receive the orders of his old friends
and customers TO whom he returns thanks for their
past favors and socits continuance OF their patron
age,
NJ Orders left as above-at his stable in Pelhsni-st,
or at his house in Churchst will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyedand to from the
Steamboats,, as usual