Herald of the times. [volume], January 01, 1845, Image 4

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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Pocetrn.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser,
The Grave of tbe Fear,
The following Poem ander this title, we recommend
to the special attention of our readers. We have our
selves pernsed it,with wo ordinary satisfaction. —Among
the many sdmirnble productions, with which we have
been fuvored Ly the same esteemed suthor, we consider
this as Jdecidedly the Lest: and he who can rend it un
moved by the solemnity ofits topics or the tenderness
of its steains, must possess a kind of sensibility and
tuste which we can neither envy nor appland,
Lines written oa the 31st of Decembder,
Be compos’d every toil, and each turbalent motion,
Thut encircles the heart i lics treacherons snnres
And the honr that invites to the enlm of devotion
Undistirh'd by regrets—nnencumber™d with enres
How cheerloss the late blooming taee of erention,
e n his rapld earecr
Wenry Time seems to
And fatigned with the w
Looks hehind with a s
lark ! the wind whistles rode'v—thus shudows nr
vnn the grave of the vear,
closing,
That enwrap his hrond path in the mantle of
While pleasure’s gay sons are quietly reposing,
Undismay'd at the wreeks that have number'd his igh
From your temple where Fashion’s bright tapers ar
Vghted,
Her vot'ries in erowdae, Joek™ with garlands appear
And as vet their warm hopes by no sceptres aflrighted
Ascemble to danee—~round the gruve of the vear,
Oh ! 1 have the stale cup which the idlers have tasted-
When | think on the iHs of Hite's comfortless day @
How the Now'rs of my clillhood their verdure Lav
\\':u!(‘t'.
And the friends of my von'h have been stolen away
They think not how friitless the warmest endeavor,
To recal the kind moments, neg'ected when near—
When the hour that oblivion hns eancel’d forever
Arve intere’d by her hand—<in the grave of the vear
Since the last solemn reign of this dav of reflection
What throngs have relinguish’d life's perishivg breath
How many have shed their last of dejection,
And elos’d the dim evein the darkness of denth !
How many have sndden their pHiarimage ended,
Reneath the low pail that envelopes their bier;
Or 1o denth's lanesome valley have gently deseended,
And mnde their eo'd heds—with the grave of the vear !
Tis the vear that 5o Inte, its new heantios disclosing,
Rose bright on the hapny, the eareless and gav
Whanow on their pitlow of dust nre reposing
W here the sod presses damn on their bosom of elay
Then lalk not of Lliss, white her sinmile is exniring
i : S AA
Disnppointment still drowps itin misery’s tear g
Reflect, nnd he wise—for the dav is retiring
And to-morrow will dawn--on the grave of a venr
Vet awhile~and no seasons aronnd ns witl flonrish
But silenco for each her dark mansion prepare :
Where hesuty no lonzer her roses shall noarish
Nor the Lily o'eraprend the wan cheek of despair,
Lot the eye shall with lustre unfading he brighte *d
When it wakos to troe bliss in yon orient sphere—
1y vun-henms of splendor immprtal enlightencd,
Which no more shall go down—on the grave of n yvear,
MONTGARNIER.
B
WINTER.
By Lewis Gaylord Clark.
Give usthy hand, Orp Winrer !
Thou art weleome ! Thon awakenest
visions of other davs, when Hane, in the
stmplicity of his childhood, believed that
‘“Thaunksgiving,” and ‘Christmas,” some
how or other, came into town in an old
fashioned donble-seated sleigh, \\'ilh!
racing grey horses and cracking whip,|
wiclded by an invisible Jehu, How the
idea got into his head, is more than he
can tell. Fxquisitely happy were those
days of uncareful childhood ; when the
winter sehool ealled seores of'rusy-cheek-;
ed urching, hallowing on the morning
air, through the snow to the old red
school house in the village of Hans'|
nativity. - The larger boys all with their
sleds, on which sat their sisters, with the
‘diner-basket” on their laps ; and their|
sranller biothiers floundering through the
drifts which they sought, contrary to the
Fist injunctions of their mothers, along
the fences. The huge box-stove roared
A ‘good morning’ to them, as the boys
stamped off the ree from their shoes, and,
the girls uanied the strings which kept
down their puntaletts. As there were
no unlueky flies to inter and impiison in
transparent quills norcoke-berries where
with to paint the sides of their noses!
farthest fiom the master’s eye, the hoys,|
perforce, stadied their tasks ; and the
givis, as givls always are, were ecqually
the objects of pedagogical favor, Was |
the day “thawy,” the noon-time witnessed |
magie castles erected ; and the number
less streaks of bare turf showed where
the huge balls of snow ol which they were |
construcied had been rolled into unwieldy
masses 3 and the wet mittens under the |
stove inthe afternoon amply compensated |
for the want of water ia the iron basin on g
the top of i, Shouting when four o’clock |
released them, they hurried home, only |
to prepare for the evening’s sport of |
“iding down hill.” lans would give
worlds to be a Loy again, and for one |
single moonlight evening to slide down |
‘Furnace-hill,” asof yore! . . . When
a few winters have passed over your!
boyish head, beloved rcader, and you'
first knew that magnetic feeling which
told you whas gave the charm to rosy
lips, and you guessed what kissing was,
did you not feel all ecstacy while the
hell-bedizzened horses and the Lelle-en
livened sleigh seoured with half a score
of yonover hill and through dale ; the
thick hood of the maiden next you being
eveuse unquestionable for telling 'let‘
pretv bips what her ear could not so well
47 You needn't be nshamed?l
“or thiose were, let Hans!
F vour life.— |
Car'y))
[ One sweeping censure, in passing, on
lour now-a-days style of conversation.
ll!o Scylia of sarcasm, its harybdis of
msincenty, which, one or other,bids fair
Ho engull its all of arignality or interest.
NMidicule 4s suspended, like the sword ol
Damocles, in every daawing-room—but,
‘unlike that sword, is over every head :
‘henee, every one gocs into sociely with
'lhv armour n( indiflerence, or the mantle
of deceit. None say cither what they
flhink or what they feel. We are the
Chinese of conversation ; and, day by
‘day, the circle grows less and less. A
Mlippant, vapid discourse, personal in all!
its benrings, in which “who peppers !Iw!
'highesl is surest to please,” and from
'which all intellectual subjects are care-
Hully excluded —who shall deny, that if
dialogues of the hiving were now to be!
‘written, such would be the ehiefmateriel?
- Books, waiks of art, the noble statue,
the glorious pictine, how rarely are any
of these the subjects of conversation 7
Few ventare (o speak on any topic that
really interests then, for fear they should
be led away by the warmth of speaking,
and saying more Jian they intended, lay
themeelves open to the saieasm which
lies, like an Indian in ambush, ready o
spring forth the moment the vietim is off’
his guard, “Take one nstance among
many. Beyond the general coarse and
false compliment which it is held ne
cessary to address with a popular author,
and which is repaid by an effectual and’
ahsurd indifference, what vain of conver
sation 15 alterwards started 7 Assuedly
something which interests neither @ the
mind of the one receives no impressions
—that of the other pots forth no powers.
The natural face may be a thousand
times more attractive, still a mask Im‘
worn, No ane has cournge to be him-|
self, We look vpon others, and ouor
, . |
eyes reflest hack their images, Itis the |
same with the mind, Even thus in so
ciety do we mirror the hikeness of others,
All originality being destioyed, our|
natural eraving for variety asks some
stunulani, nnd we are obhged 1o relieve
the insipidity by bitters and acids. Who|
would dare 1o be eloguent in the face of
asneer? or who express a sentiment
which would instantly be turned to shame
and laughter 7 Ridicule is the day-rot
ol society, '
of hix own desolntion
The Parsee, the Jew, and the Chris
lian.— A Jew entered a Parsee temple,
and beheld the sacred fire, What, smid
he to the priest, do yon worship the fire ¢
Not the fire, answered the priest it is to
us an emblem of the sun,and of lis genial
heat. Do you then worship the sun as
your God 7 asked the Jew Know ye not
this luminary also, is but a work of that
Almighty Creator ?
- We know it, replied the priest ; but
(the uncultivated man requires a sensible
\siun in order to form a conception of the
[Most High. And is not the sun, the in
eomprehensible source of light, an image
of that invisible Deing, who blesses and
‘preserves all things ?
| The Israelite thereupon rejoined—Do
lyour people then distinguish the type
from the original 7 They call the sun
their God, & descending, even from this,
im a baser object, they kneel before an
cearthly flame. Ye nmuse the outward,
"hut blind the inward eye 5 and while ye
hold to them the eanthly, ye withdraw
Hrom them the heavenly hght. Thou
shalt not make unto thee any image or
lanv hikeness,
How then do you designate the Su
preme Being ? asked the Parsee,
1 We hal him Jehovah, Adonia ; that
s the Lord who is; who was, and who
will ba ; answered the Jew,
| Your appellation is grand and sublime,
isaid the Parsee, but it 13 awful foo !
| A Christian then drew nigh and said
‘We call him Farner, :
The Pagan and the Jew Jdooked at
each other and said— Here is at onee
an image and reality 5 it is a word of the
Leart, said thev.
Therefore, they raised their eyes to
ll":lV(‘n, and smid with reverence and
love—Our Farner! And they took
each other by the hand, and all three
eatled one anothier brothers,— De) I, A,
Kruvmmecher,
| Varur or Newsparces.—-A thousand
times, says the Mucelesfield Courier,
have we heard this questionand answer :
Two gentlemen meet—"“What's the
news 2 suys one. *Nothing but what
you see in the newspapers.” They pass
on about thewr business. [las it ever
been noticed that among the thousand
benefits of a newspaper not the least s,
that it does away ot once with tittle (at
tle gossip, street yara, foolish exagzera
tion, scandal, and news mongering,
which once took up so much of the time
of those who are always hearing or teil
ing some new thing, Oae real evil of
0018 l 110 19 thus ended, 3as 2200 rises
Lin the morning, looks over the paper and
Eis satisfied that he knows all worth know
ing of the pasesing history of the world .
(He has nothing to el aod nothing to
thear farther, He does not gpend his
time in giving information, which his
neighbor knows as well ag himeelf. He
15 ol annoy d in the midst of his husi- |
Cness or pleasures by the recital of affairs
[0 which he takes nointerest, The same
‘with women., Curiosity is gratified with.
he of tune, T'he seandal of the
| employed a hundred busy,
m gues in ite cirenlution and
exngge . Conversation takes n
“or tane, Principles of morals and
"+ tha new poem, the
wiew,
Conversation,
Peantiful Fxtract,
HERALD OF THE
The New York
Contributionship Fire In
| surance Company,
- Oftice, XO, I TWlail=Street,
!:l.\'smm Dwelling houses, Warchouses
| and bwildings i general, merchandise,
household furniture, ships building, ships
Juport and thew eargoes, and every descrip
tion ol persosal property, against loss or
damage by fire,
o J.SMITH ROGERS, President.
| R.W. Mawris, Seeretary.
L Dikecrors.—J. Swith Rogers, Jumes Briar,
James Mcbivide,Johin Adams, John Haggoerty,
:(n'u!lun C. Yerplanck, John Johnson, Joseph
[Kernochan, Jolin L Palmer, Poter Lorillard,
James MceCally, Robert MeCaoskry, Henry Pa
rishy Reuben Withers, William Scott, Feordi
nand Suyvdam, Peter I, Nevius, Richard Trvin
‘(f. V S. “unsv:\'n“, " l). llurllmt. (;o:urgu l'
[Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell Holbrook.
{ T'he undersigned are the only authorised
‘agents of eaid company in Newbnort, and
they are prepared (o isure any of the above
Inamed property in Newport and its 3 cinity
(the terme, &e., of nsurance will be made
"known on apphestion 1o us,
1 H. Y. CRANSTON & SON.,
' Newport, Feb, 15 1644,
- Boots! Boots! Lona3nts!
! 'l.'S'l' received at CORBAN'S Cheap
¥ (‘ash Btore, 10 eases wmore of those
Health Conduecive long water proot grain
oots, Alsoa lot of Whalemen's pumps, o
prime article for sule low,
Oct, 17.
BOOTS & SIIOEKS,
l"’.’\'()\\'l.l-]b‘ hns just received 10 Cases
\ of Mens and Boys BOOTS & SHOES
ot the first qualily, which he will sell as jow
ns can be bouvght i town, Call aond see
T'wo dvors north of the Perry Mill.
Sept, 26,
DR, ATKINSON'S
CELEBRATED
Vegetable Colden Qintment
'5 1S ointinent having been used in the
Doctor’s private practice for many years
with perfoet success, and the many letters he
Wad reevived hegging of him to give the public
the bonefit of his research, he has complied,
and now warrants this omtment to be a certuin
curg fur all Scrofulous Eruptions, Lteh, Chopped
Hands, Salt Rbeun and Tetter or Ring-worm,
Abrasions of the Skin, and Ulcerated Sore Legy
(of no matter how long standing,) also, for
Seald Head and Sore Ears i Childven for sore
Lyes or eracled lips the cure is infallible.
Porsale by DIL. R R HAZARD,
Nign of the Golden Mortar,
Near the Court House,
Deec. 29
{77 W Brown’s pure Lxtract of Sar
saparilla, prepared by a new mode of ex
tracting the strength from the root without
evaporation, 18 now extensively recommen
ded b the Boston physicianeg s it is fast tak
ing the place of all medicines for purifying
[the blood, humors in the fice and neck, Salt
Rhenm, all diseases of the skin, Rheoma
s, seiatie complaint, e, 1t sin exten
'sive use tor erndicating mercurial discases
| rom the sysiem, "
For sale in Newport by
R. R, HAZARDY ¢y .
R, J. TAYLOR, §Druagists.
June 8
FALES CYPIRIAN
FTAYRR BONIL,
For the Growth, Preservation and Resto
ration of the Hair.
; N') matter how bald a person may be, a
4 growth of hair will be prodvced, and as
Inatarally too as herbuge grows on the plaia, or
he dily v the valley, This Tonie is warcanted
'to eleanse the hair from Dandeali, and every
tother aceumulating sebstance. Is your hair
'dey and [alling off 7=the Tonie will moisten
and Gx it firmdy in the head. Is your hair thin
or your head bald ?—the "Tonic is warranted o
satisfy the largest desires in thickening the hair
irthe first case and covermng the Bald head
with natural hair, in the second. |
It is composed of these remedial agents that
restore the skin at once to a sound and healthy
condition, when thus restored, you will soon
discover on the head, a shoet soft and beautiful
growth of young hair, gradually increasing in
length, till W becames like your other hair was
helore you began to lose it
- FALES® Coveu, Wons, HHeapacur and
Dinrrhia or Dysentary LOZENGES are safo,
certain and agreeable remedies for the dsenses
for which they are recommended.
Numerous, speady and surprising eures have
heen effected by their use, heace their populari
ty.
Dyort’s Oracre oF Heavrir, (Philadel
phia) Says tbat Fales® Medicated Lozenges are
considered by those who have used them, to be
farsuperior to sherman’s orany other introduced
ato that market,
Tue Coven LozenNGesare beneficialin all
cases of common colds, hooping cough, asth
matie atfection, mtlammation of the throat and
lungs 3 they are also particulur'y beneficial for
the croup, and a very good substitute for the
colebrated ilive Syrup, Cou b Candies, Quinsy
Cordinls, Palmonary Balsams, &e,
Tue Wonm LozesGers, ara, a safe and
sure remedy for Worms. I'wo or three isa
dose for very simall children, and five or six for
larger ones,
e Dyvsenrany Lozengrs are a certain
and agreeable remedy (or Diarrhea and Bowel
Compliints of Children.—Full directions as to
diet and manner of taking them, accompany
each box.
'ue Meapacue or Cavienon Lozenars,
aio beneficial in eases of nervous headache in
feverons afleedions of atyvphas character. They
are wselulin Rheamntism and paripregmony |
also in eraptive diseases, to fivor the erifion
or bring 1t baek whon it has enddenly recedsd
from the skin, as sometimes happens in measles
and small pox.
N. B. Besurethat J.J. FALES, Al D, Bos
ton, is on the <ide of the Box that you buy.
Forsale in Newpoit, at the Confeciienary
and Variety store of
®luly 6 )
(‘ONSI".\H"I'IVIZS READ 1 hereby
S/ eeruity, that i congequence of repeated
and neglected colds, my lunga became ser).
onaly affected, and fora long time [ «uffored
with violent pain in the breest, obstinate
Cough and diflienlt Lxpectoration. The
symptoms daily mcreasing in viclence, Thad
reconrse to varions remedies with no avail,
saul [ ueed Thomson's Componnd Syrup of
"l Naphtha, which effoeted o
"t danken threa bottles,
‘ "D AINIBRTAR
|’ >o s -...-*- - '
|
| MmBpIcINES.
A NEW sapply of the most popular pulcm'
medicines, among which are
Sands’, Browu’s and Cuarpenter’s Lxtract of
b':lm.rurillu. !
Sands’ Salt Rheam Remedy, |
'Sturkweulhur‘d Hepatic Elixir,
Swaims' Panacea. g
'Dr. Juyne's Expectorant, ) For Coughs,
Dt Allen's Bualsam ol Liver- t
worl, colds, wusih
“ Taylor’s Balsam of Liver l ‘
woll, | ma and pul-;
“ Wastar's Balsam of Wild } |
Cherry, | monary af
Mis. M. N. Gardiner’s DBalsam l
of Liverwort, | fections gon-
Vegetabla Pulmonary Balsam,
Anderson’s Cough Drops, ) erally.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistar's Cough
Lozenges. I
Pease’s, Brown’sand Wild’s Cough Candies,
Jayne's, Swaim’s & Fahnestock’s Vermifuge,
adsworth's, Remington's & Cuxe's Croup
| WSyrup.
Sir Jus. Murray’s, Dinncford’s and Dunbar's|
Fluid Magnesia. |
Clove yne Drops, for the speedy reliel ol'l
in Vegetable, 2mtne 's
’ Cough, oy'.l‘-\titi-hflio o) o"t:%l‘i!ls.‘
Daven , Tomato, &e. &e.,
| ALSO=Dr. 1. G. Wiley's Respirator, of |
Breath Warming Instrament, for the use ofl
(thoso persons whose lungs are irritated by ex- |
posure to the air 3 the objects of which are to |
enable the consamptive and those predisposed |
to con-umpßon, to take exercise without risk in
the open air, and to prevent the bad effects 1o
(the lungs, arising from sudden changes in the |
temperature of the atmosphere, ‘
Just received and Hr salo by |
LT R RARARY: ]
i Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
! House, Newport, R. 1 [Feb. 1.
. DR, SHERMAN’S MEDICATED
" "‘f()ll\ls are infullibly destroyed by using
; ‘ SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGLES
‘l'hey are the greatest discovery ever mude und
the only wedicine that never fails, and are so
pleasant that children eat thew as ficely as
‘common peppermint,
Coughs, colds, asthma, tightness of the chest,
&e., cured in an almost ineredible space of
time, by using SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZ
ENGES., They have cured maore cases in the
(lust six months than any othor medicine extant,
| Hearthurn and acidity of the stomach, dys
pepsy, &e., cured by SHERMAN'S SODA
LOZUNGLES. Hearthurn or sour stomach cured
in a few minutes by them. |
| Nervous or sick headache immediately eurod
by SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES.
Phey also cure faintness, drowsiness, and op
pression of the chest, Highly vefreshing when
‘used in erowded rooms, keeping up the spirits
land cheerfulness.
’ Habitual costiveness may be entire ly obviated
|l)y the use of SUERMAN'S LAXATIVE
| LOZENGES,
| Bilious disorders, palpitation of the heart,
lsickness at the stomach will be much relieved
il not entirely cared by SHERMAN'S CA
THARTIC LOZENGES.
Chareoal, Ipecac, Morphine, Rhalarh, Res
torative, Perspivative, and various other Medi
cated Lozenges, carefully and scientifically pre
pared with the choicest medicines, made quite
palmtable and easily administered to children.
- 's.fl invaluable preparations have been
,mu y:nn"bcfow the public, aml have met
‘with xampled success, and have acquired a
reputation which eannot be obtuined by any of
the sparious, worthless preparations which are
sometimes ollered to the public under the name
of Medicated Lozenges.
For sale in any quantity by Charles Dyer,
Jr., sole agent for Rhode sland, 40 & 12 West
wiinster street, Providence.
For sale in Newport by i
March 7. R.J. TAYLOR.
!'Vl\lllfl Vegetable Oil possesses the peculia
| property, %o long sought for in other oilsr
‘but sought n vain, of re-prodacing a new
growth of hair on heads totally bald,
- So great are its nourishing properties, which
it readily imparts to the roots of the hair, that
Atrequires but ashort time to produce a new
growth, and few applications to check that fall
ang of the huir which so often oceurs, cspuvinl-i
ly after sickness. It prevents the hair from
tarning grey, and when it begins to turn, mayv
be easily checked and restored to its natural
beauty, by imparting new life and vigor, 'l‘his%
oil is patronized by the Medical Fucnlty, the
Clergy, &e. No lady who has ever used this
oil will dispense with it. Yoang Gentlemen
will find this il to produce a beautiful growth
of whiskers in a very short time. |
From the Royal College of Physicians of
“Dr. Bs A, Wann, having proved to this
Royal Tribunal that the Vegetabla Hair Ol of
his ecomposition has the praporty of causing the
rowth of hair and preventing its fall, by forti
? i ecayed part, (the ellects of the aro
e ients which have been found in its
€0 tion by the Chemist Don Francjsco
Suarez,) we hereby authorize its gse, not us a
specific, but as a good and vseful remedy for
persons requiving ity whose hair s in a state of
decuy from sickness or other c:-:x-".w.“ :
- Jose Bernan, M. D.
Signed by gr'l.\ms Detlevia, M. D,
\\ ||"“\~"‘| h\'
Cayetano Ponton, Notary Pablie.
The above testimonial of the aqrent eflieacy
and vilue of Ward's ilaiv Only was given the
proprictor by the Royal College of Physicians
at Havana, and to those who are acquainted
with the extreme rigidness of the medical po.
lice of Havana, it speaks volumes it 18 conw
clnsive,
T. STACY, In
:‘ Cavrton.—The great demand for Wards'®
|Ol has induced many to counterfeit it, None
lis gennine unless it has a treatico of thirty-two
| pages round each bottle, with a red Xylographic
{Label and blue Vignette eentre. Prepared by
,!E. A. WARD, M. ~ New York, and no other
place. General Depot and wholesale ollica, 88
| Barelay street, New York,
| For sale by Dr. R R HAZARD,
i SU'C Aflcnl lor .\v(‘“"u.rf‘
i Sign of the Golden Movtar,
! Newport, Jun, 5, 1843,
LOZENGEN,
WARDS
VEGETABLE HAIR 011,
Havana, Feb. 20, 1833,
TIMIS.
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS
| AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
i THROAT, LUNGS & CHES'T.
:l rl\lll'i VEGETABLE PULMONARY
| BALSAM is an old, well tried, and ul
most universally approved remedy, It has
been extensively used for the last 15 or 20
vears in almost every city and town 10 New
| England, and also very extensively of the
's:mlh and West, It is recommended and
i prescribed by many of the most respectable
(physicians as a safe, convenient, und very « ffi
cacious medicine, und acknowledged by thou
sands, who have for a long time used it, and
continue to use and recommend ity to be the
‘most valuable remedy for the above com
plaints ever offered to the American publie,
| The proprietors of this articie cannot re
sort to the style of advertising which 1s often
jadopted ot the present day. ‘They do not
wish to deceive the eredulous and unsuspect
ling, but appeal, with confidence, to the tacts,
land experience of a discerning public.—
There are few individuals in New Eogland
lwlm have not used this preparation them
'selves, or who have not friends who have
(used it, Numerous certiticates from physi
einns and others, having for many years been
‘;nlblhhr-d. itis deemed unnecessary to add
any at this time, Be sure to get the genvine,
| Call for it by its whole name * Vegetable Pul
tmonary Balsam,” and avord » Carter's Pulino
nary Balsam,” and the numerous imiations
(which have prong np in consequence of the
Lareat celebirity of the true arucle. See that
s signed W, Jou’n Cutler, Prepared by
REED, WING §& CUTLER, wholesale
drogaist, 54, Chatham street, Boston, and
#old by druggists, apothecaries, and country
‘merchants generally, Price 50 cents,
I For sale in Newport by
i R.J. TAYLOR and
| R. R. HIAZARD.
| Nov. 14.—06 Gm.
PIANO FORTIECS.
S. T. TAURBER,
33 & 35, Westminsler street, Providence
IIAS just received at his Ware Rooms, a
large assortment of 212N0 FORTES,
from the celebrated Manufactory of I G
priT & Co,, Boston, which he offers for sule
at greatly reduced prices, and respectiully
invites those in want to call and examine
them, Al instruments warranted to give
the most perfect satisfaction, and for sale as
low as can be bought i ihe country.
PIANO YORTES TO LET.
Several new and second hand Praxo
Forres, to let at T'uureer’s Piano Forte
and Music Store, 33 & 33, Westminster st.,
Providence, R. L. [April 19,
NOTICIL,
Jl'S'l‘ received from New York.a new lot
of Millinery Articles, at 112, I'hamee
street, corner of Chureh, .
Avso—d new PATTERN BONNET.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
March 14
Rail Road Line to Boston.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Forthe Newport, Taunlon, Fall-River,and
New Bedford
MAIL STAGLE.
A STAGE will continue to leave Newpor
daily, Sunday's excepted, at 8} o’clock
A. M. and arnive in Fallviver at 12 M. leave
Fallriver at 1 o’clock and errive in Taunton
at 3 o'clock. ‘l'he cars leave I'aunton at
1 p.om, and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at 7 o’clock, a. m. and ar
rive in Taunton, at Y o’clock.—A stage will
leave Taunton at 94 o’clock and arrive in
Fullriver at 12 a 3 leave Fallriverat 1 . wm.
and arrives in Newport, at 4 o’clock.
~ This stage intersects at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at 2} o’clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun.
days excepted, at O o'clock n, m,, arrive in
Fallriver at 12, leave Fallriver at 1 o’clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4,
Fxtra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms,
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to Fallriver, 873
“ “ “ Paunton, 81,75
“ “ “ New Bedford, &1.75
“ “ “ Boston, §275
Way fare in proportion, ‘
Stage Book ut Messrs ‘'l' Townsend's and
at [lassard’s Hote)s,
R. B. KINSLEY & Co. Proprictors,
Newport, Sept, 15, 1842, |
Coopers Mcklenzie,
A review of MeKenzie's trial and case ;
Dymond’s essays on nmorality,
for sale at
JAMES HAMMOND'S
Ave, 20, Book Store,
B, 3% & W. NEWTON,
HAVE FOR S\LE
Heidseick, Boguet, Grape, T'hastie and other
tavorite Branda
CHAMPAGNE;
Fine old Madeira, Sherry, Port and Claret
WINES;
Otard Brandy, Holland Gin,
Dest Spamish Scpars, Olives, Capres, Sar
dines, Anchoviea, Pickles, Preserves,
Nyrups, Foreign 'ran, §e.
July 25.
Wright's Jndian Vegetable Pills
s A. I
nlyv of the above invaluahle
ceived rom the N, K. Oflice
wrican College of Health,
the subsenber, who 18 the
dagent for this town,
ANNA M. EDDY.
TTAMBERT'S FEMALE
AINGPILLS < Foom G
vy for sappression, ir
are nature does no
St R T
HAVI*) peceived from New York, thie
week, in additton to their former Jarge
agsortment, n great varjely of
ELEGANT AND SEASONAELE GOODS,
embracing all the new and fashionable arti
cles, to which they wolild respeetfully invite
the attention of purchasers, with the uassur
ance that it 18 their intention to sell them as
cheap as can be found any where of equal
quulity. Among them are
Zenobia and Cashmere Shawls;
Nett Worsted do.
Fine Blanket do,
Various styies elegant printed do,
Children's do.
Rich etriped dress Silks,
Biack and blue black Silks;
Cashmere d’ecosse;
do de’lane;
Mousseline de Laine ;
Affghan Satins,—Chusans,—rints, §e. &e
[rench Merinoes, and Thibets; of fine and
extra qualities,
Englieh Merinoes,
Alpacen’s—all colors,
Striped Paris Cloakings.
W Plaids, &e. &e,
Plaid nn«!_a_tri;jgd_ rich l"(_u_ucy IRBO NS,
Silk Velvets—all shades,
Gloves, &ec. &c.
Also,—in heavy Goods—
Beaver and Pilot Cloths.
Broadeloths,
Cassimeres,
Vermont Cloths,
Nattinets,
Blankets, Planuels, &e. &c.
Oct. 17.
ANOTIIZDR NEW LOT
3 ,
Received This Day, by
MIISE BODI AN,
at the Siore of’
JAMES ‘HAMMOND.
Oct, 24, 1844,
LEECHES.
E‘INN Swepisn Leecues, just received
and for sale by
1L R. ITAZARD,
Washington Square,
Sign ot the Golden Mortar,
Encourage Domestic Manufac-
l{‘Oß burning WOOD or COAL, Manu
factured at the Newport Foundry,
which for convenience or economy are nol
surpassed by any cooking stove in the mar
ket, for sale by = WAL BROWNILL,
nexl south the Post Q[/l'l‘l’.
N. B. The Public are invited to call and
examine for themselves,
Sept. 9.
WOOL CARDING,
’I‘HE subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and the public that Lis Carding
Machines are now in excellent repair j that
every attention will be given to card intc
rolls Sheep’s Wool of all grades, speedily and
in the best manner, by an experienced work
man.
' Wool intended for his Mills, may be lefi
at Samuel Care's; Ferry Whaeo, 1. K. Lake’s
or E. Stanhope’s, Broad street, Newport;
and Wm. Vars, Bristol Ferry, where the woo!
will be taken and the rol!s returned,
SAMUEL CLARKE.
N. B. Wool should b 2 oiled with pure
sperm oil —it can be done at the mills,
Portsmouth, May 18, 1843,
SCHOOL STATIONARY,
Eneh of their varinus kinds,
such neare used in this town
and vicinity, for sale ut the
lowest prices, by
JAMES HAMMOND.
Maible and Brown Stene Manu
:’l‘[]l‘} subscriber respectfully informs he
! friends and the public generally, that his
still continues to carry on the Manufactory
of Marble and other Stone at the old stand
No 222, T'hames-st., (North end,) where he
will manufacture Monuments, Tomb and
iTead Stones of the first gnality of italian &
Americah Marble & Slate, also hearths and
free-stone work of all descriptions, ‘
Also, Soap Stone for lining stoves and
Grates all on the most reasonable terms. ‘
Orders from eny pait of the Country faith
fully exceuted, GSR
. PHILIP STEVENS.
Newport, May DO, 1844.—<1yr,
Xauticeal, &e¢, &c.
Bowditeh's Navigator,
Blant's Coast Pilot,
Ship Masters As<istant,
Fog Paperand Log Slates,
Gunter's Sealo and Dividers,
Seaman’s Journals,
Shipping Papers,
Consters Manifest,
Bills of Lading,
Register and enroliment bille of sale—lnk-<lead
pencils—quills—paper—walurs, §e. &e,
ALSO <Second hand Books at such prices as
will indace Mariners to purchase thew for use
at sea, lor sale at
JAMES HAMAMOND'S.
oOcl. 51,
rFEvet ) ' W
B OOTS & SHOES,
At Wo. 157, Thames=treet.
An extonsive usgortment ol
decidedly superior workman
P P ghiup, and of the most desira
ble patterns, for the scason ;
to wineh additions ure constantly minking,—
Custom-inade ghocs that need no recommen
dation but what is found in being worn; and
nvariety of cheap shoee, seliing at legs tha
cost, When the guality of this stock, to
gether with the prices, is considered, casto
mera will Gnd the ssme real va'ue cannot e
often ind for the satie toney <and cepecia!
ly on Rhode Island,
MOSES 1 BELDE,
Pn‘“'p')f'. 3" mo. .-'t”‘. '-""'".
‘rondway nnd
“of Bow-
Tand
\ RROWROOT of superior guality, jost
recewved and toreale by
FOR CLLOAKS.
tures.
STOVES,
AT THE GLEN, PORTSMOUTH.
Schoel Bools
AND
factory
R.R HAZARD,
W ll'”’lu'n" Hagunn
iepatiec Blixir,
A wew remedy for Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indr
gestion, Weakness and Sourness of the
stonach, Loss of appetite, Lowness of spir
its, Headoche, vhsthma, hewmalism, Female
Obstructions and Weaknegses, and all other
- Compleints arismg from a digeased stule
- qf the Liver and s secretions, |
JOIN STARKWEATIIER,
Upton, Mass., Sole Pioprictor.
CHARLES l)g'lil(. Jr, Druggist & Apothe
cary, 42 LESuminster street, Providence, R. 1.,
General Agent lor the United States,
Thin medicinee is not palmed npon the public ax a
panncen “tor every i 1 that fesh is heir 10, but after
nn experience ol more oan thirty years in the pracuce
nid cureful observation of the treatment and remedies
recommended by others in this clo#s of disenses, and
alter seeing the benetite which huve resulted from the
use of itin many hundred cases, the proprietor tecls
waurennted in recommoending it us superior to any pres
puration ever offered, Being of vegetable production iy
may he taken with perfect safety for any term of time
by persons of the most dediente consiitutions, however
low they mny huve been reduced by disease.
The most distressing eases of Btone in the Gall Blad
der hnve been eared by ity and in no caze of ths kind,
where it has been used has iy faled ot the wost come
plete snecess,
It will be iound a sure remedy for bloiched faces, sg
tronhlesome 1o young persons,
1 taken in scason us & preventive it will by keeping
the bilinry and digestive organs in a healthy state, de
fend the system from the attaeks of Fever and Agues
the Yellow, Bilious and Autumnal Fevers which prey
upon those and those only who are predisposed thereta
by disense and dernngement ol those orgnny,
If costiveness san attendant symptom, it will he
necessury to take u gentle enthartic once in three or four
dayvs while the bowels remnin in that stute. A Blue
Pill wt night, with a dose of Rhuburh, Castor Oil, or
Senna on the morning following, will occusionally be
tound eflicacious,
Symrroms.—The symptoms of this Jdisense ure often
slight und telt tor a cousiderable tmie, such us fulness
alter menls, necompunied by oppression, a feelng o
vacuity ut the pit ol the stomuoch, the mind becomes
irrituble, mrmur{ detective, incapncity for mental ex
ertion prevalls, the appetite becomes varinble, tongue
turred, mouth clumimy, tuste vitinted, slight noise cuti
ses osturt, sleep disturbed with trighvul drenms, occa
sionally un obtuse painin the right side, extending to
the top ot the shoulder, eramp or spasmis is often ex
periciced, sid nervous twitching of the muscles und
acliing pain ot the Hmbs ;3 nervous or sick headache'ure
genernlly cnused by 1t It otten nppenrs in the toris o
neough or asthin, us wdisensed stute of the liver, ei
ther by syinputhy or pressure, nduces a derusngement
of the tunetions of the Tougs un! occasions these dise
orders. By changing the morhid state of (he liver,
the irvitation of the lungs bomedtely gives way, The
ver is indeed connected, primunily or secondurily, ua
canse or efteet, with vacious discases of the heud as
well us other purts of the system,
1t should be borve in mind tint many of the disenses
for which this wedicine is prescribed wny be of long
standing, and obstinate in churncter so ns L 0 require »
long timie to muhe an bmpression on them, In sueh
case, asteady nnd DALICRL perseverance is Necessary,
1t much too often happens that puatients, reduced by
discuse, willy through despondeney, discontinue the use
af means long before their troe vulue ean be tested,
which, I persisted in, would be productive ol the moei
benetiein! result, .
'l'm' sule in Newport by
Mareh 7. R.J. TAYLOR.
DR. WIIITNEY’S ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
‘ lg Y Liver complant is meant positive diseass
2 of a chronic character in the structure of
that viscus and the most frequent symploms are
[a sense of weight or uneasiness i the right side,
‘puin at the top of the shoulder, sallow complex-
Hon, linpaired and capricious appetite, irregulay
’pul-(:. The pain is generally much increased oy
!prcsqnu below the vibs of the side allected;
there is for the most part some degree of cough
with expectorution, the breathing is sometimes
diflicalt and oppressed, and the patient in gene
enl cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever form aund from whatever
cause the discuse occurs therve is a considerable
degree of general languor and debility, exercise
or exertion of any kind soon fatigues, the pnlse
is weak, the sleep distarbed, the linbs are cold
o rendered so on slight occusions, and a sense
of oppression and distension, of acid ernctations,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the pi;
of the stomach and sallowness of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present,
These Pills are calenlated to excite the live
to a healthy action and assist in disgorging th
morbid secretions which are generally accumu
lated in such cases. T'heir formation is the re
sult of much research and they have been used
for the last fifteen yoars with the happiest effects,
by physicians of the highest reputation. Being
a purely vegetable composition they are mild bat
eflicient in their operation and are perfectly ine
aocent and free from any mineral substance,
whatever, and Le freely used at all times with
out any fear of ill consequences and will be found
superior to any other preparation as a family
ilnediciue, which may be administered with
equally beneficial regults to children or adults,—
When used in connection with Dr. Starkweath
er’s Hepatic Elixir, they never fail to cure the
most ohstinate cases of Liver Complaint. T'lie
usanl dose ia one pill, to be taken on going te
bed, and should be repeated three or four timeg
a week as occasion mey require. If a brisk
eathartic is required, the dose inay be increased
one pi” or mose,
A numberofl certificates voluntarily given are
in the hands of the proprietor, but it is consider
ed entively unuecessary to publish them, as the
medicine will recommend itself sutticiently by a
single trial,
Porsale in Newport,by R. J. TAYLOR 148
Thames street, Feb. 3.
DR, WISTAR’S
Malsam of Wild Chicerry,
rrllli best medicine known to man for in
cipient Consumption, Asthma of every
stage, Bleeding of the lungs, Coughs, Liver
Complaint, and all discases of the Palmona
ry Organs, moy be had of Agents named
below,
("7 All published statements of cures
pertormed by ths medicine are, in ecvery re
speet, TRUE. Be careful & get the gennine,
‘Dr. Wisrar's Barsan or Wiep Cueg
ky,” as spurious imitations are abroad.
Orders from any part of the country should
be addressed to Isasc Burws, No. 125 Ful
ton street, New York.
Forsale by R.J. TAYLOR, Agent,
Newport, R. L Dec. 21,
HEADACHE AND DROWSINESS
Cured by the vee of Wm, Brown’s inex
hanstible double perfumed medicated Salts
prepared in sponge with a serew eap bottle
It is decidedly the best article ever invente
to remove the above complainte, There be
img in the market many imitations for th
true and genuine article, call for W
Brown’s Medicated Sponge Salte, A secuori
ty against counterfeit, ob<erve the name o,
the label, Wi, Brown, proorictor,
For sale in Newport by
RoRHAZARD, ¢y
R. J. TAYLOR, §*Tvuggists
June O,
No. 1 silver Top, or Sarsaparill;
NMead Syrup.,
This Temperance Beverage is now mami
factured by W, Brown, 481 Washington
dreet, Boston, My wholesale agents, Mosers,
Dana, EBvans & Co,, Silag Pierce & Co,
Wihite & Steadman, Henshaw, Ward & Co,,
and . D, Brindley,are now enpplied with a
freeh orticle. Also for sale in Boston Ly
most of the wholesale West India Goods and
Divnggist stores, Retailed by all the Gro
cory stores in Boston, Lowell, Salem, Provi.
denee, New Bedlord, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford,
There being imitations in the market, be
partienlar to ecall for Wm. Brown's No. |
Silver Top or Llend Syrop sit s manulac.
tred with the hest of sogar,and superior
Sarcapartdla, and forms one of the most whole
somoe and cheapest bevernge now In use,
For gale in Newport by
R. R. HMAZARD, 4y
R.J. TAYLOR, f"'"u""
June 8,
l l OSE CREAM, Ffor Burns, Scnlds, Chi)
W chapped hands or lace, al
e 7. R J TAYI( l’&