Herald of the times. [volume], January 29, 1846, Image 4

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

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Poctrn.
MY MOTHER.
BY FANNY FORRESTER
Give me my old seut, mother,
With my bead upon thy kuee ;
I've pussed through many a changing scene,
Sinee thus | sat by thee.
Oh ! let me look into thine eyes—
Their meek, soft, loving light
Falls like a gleam of holiness,
Upon my ?u art to-night.
I've not been long away, mother ;
Few suns have rose and set,
Since last the tear-drop on thy cheek
My hipoin kissow met
"I'is but a httle tme, I know,
But very long it secis,
Though every night | came to thee,
Dear wother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt, mother,
By the child thou lov'st so well ;
Thy prayers have cirvled round her path,
And “twas their holy spell
Whieh made that path so dearly bright,
Which strewed the roses there,
Wihich gave the light, and cast the balw,
On every breath of ar.
I bear a happy heart, mother,
A happier never beat
And even now new huds of hope
Are bursting at my leet,
Oh, mother! hife may be a ‘dream
But il such pREAMS are given,
While at the portal thus we stand,
What are the Txurus of Hoaven?
1 bear & happy heart, mother,
Yet when fond eyes | see,
And hoar soft tones and winuing words,
1 ever think of thes.
And then, the tear my spirit weeps
Unbidden, fills my eye ;
And, like a homeless dove, I long
Unto thy breast to fly.
Tuews, I am very sad, mothor,
I am vory sad and lone;
On! there's no heart whose inmost fold
Opes to me like thine own
Thongh sunny smiles wreathe blooming lips,
While love-tones meet my ear;
My mother, one fond glance of thine
Were thousand times more doar.
Then, with a closer clasp, mother,
Now hold me to thy heart;
I'd feel it beating ‘gninst my own
Onee more before we part,
And, mother, to this love-hit spot,
When b am tar away,
Come olt=-100 oFr thou canst not come—
And for thy darling pray.
Slywisnlineil,
Sheep Hushandry.,
Mr. Curtis Barnes,of Hingham, thinks
we have not said quite so much upon this
subject as he should hike tosee. He
has formerly kept large tlocks of sheep,
und he saysthey were generally healthy.
He objects entirely to housing or shelter-!
ing so much as to confine the air which
they breathe. He has always succeeded!
best under open sheds, where the sheep
might letire in case of storms, and yet
have liberty to lie out in the open air
when they choose, ‘
There 15 no doubt that sheep suffer
oftener than caitle in consequence ull
close stabling. Sheep hie closer togethen
whether in a warm stable, or on a bleak
mll. Timidity and a lack of prope:
weapons ol delence, as well as a more
gregarious disposition than horned cat-|
tle have, induce them to crowd close]
when feeding as well as when in th.-.
barn It is owing to theiwr natural tiomd |
spirit that small flocks are always more
wild than large ones, and cannot be so|
readily approached. !
Mr. Griswold, of Sufficld, Ct, tells us
he finds his account n keeping sheep
for their meat. The wool iy of less ac-|
count. His lambs always bring a gomll
price in Hartford. He speaks nghly ol
the South Down race as furnishing the
best of mutton,
Care should therefore be taken that
the air may not become foul in conse
quence of thewr erowding too close. Fo !‘
this purpose small flocks are better than|
large ones ; and it s well known lhm|‘
they are not so liable 1o disease. '|'lwu-"
in less danger of horned cattle as they |
never practice crowding close, \'(:lf.
horned cattle are sometimes top muchg!
confined. Calves do not require so much |
warmth as old cows, and they wuter|
better when they are not penned very |
close, |
Sheep want something green during
our long winter. T'hey will eat piteh
pine boughs when shut close in yards,
and they will browse extensively when
suffered to run in the woods. 1l you let
them range over your mowing grounds
in winter when they are not protected
by snow, you injure the next crop male
rinlly . All the manure that they scal
ter will make but little compensation (o
the clese pcking which they find in the
fields. 1t 1< hetter to keep sheep in the
yurd than to let them run in winter,
Gove them bongos and roots of any kind
and save all thewr manure.—| Mass.
Ploughman.
The Objeets of Farming,
The main objects of farming are, or
should be two-told, viz. 1. The great
est ueat profit, with iclerence, however,
20, To the improvement, or at least to
the preservation of the fertility ofllwl
soil.
He that wenrs ont his land by pM’!i
monous #tinting of wanwe, and labor,
i elose cropping, with a view to pres
enl graim, wmay he compared 1o the in
temperate wan who pants with his last
cow that Ted s funnly 1o gratidy his -
temperate indulgences Wiile good
Inndd wlways puye a hiberal reward 1o Ia
bor, poor land or bad farmmng, often
beggnrs its proprietor The fault 1 often
aduwitted, that our lnrmers coltivate too
wae b Jand 1o culivate o well o that
they wmie oo parsimotious of thew ex l
penditure 1o pul und keep o good,
order ; and that they rely more upon ‘
aropitious seasons, good luek, and the |
«peeinl bounties of Providence, for good |
crops than they do upon good manage- |
memt—upon the capital and Inbor em- |
ployed i the improvement of their
grounds, There 1s no sounder maxim
for the guidance of the farmer, than that
which teaches—* what you do, o well.”
Porato Ror may he arrested by
washing the potatues; oefore diy sprin
kle well with hime, speead thin on cellar
floor ull dry. 1o Treland it has been
founa that when land was dressed wiih
tan burk which contmined a great deal
of lune, the potatoes are not uffected,
and the erop in the surrounding fields
were almost totally ruined ;5 the above
facts prove that hme is the medicine for
the potato, When planted, a handfull
of lune 1o a il wounld probably prove a
sure prevenuve. Cleveland Herald.
Delays.
With a certain class of people, it is
delay, deluy—eternully welny. Ask
them to settle your account, they will
be rendy to-morrow. Call o week hence
and they have had no time to attend to
i, and the chances are against you ol
gethiug an tul_jusllm'nt for six months to
come. Loan such a man ten dollurs
tll the close ol the week, and you are
obhiged to call again and augain belore
vou get your money. Leave a job with
a procrastinating mechanic—a job that
you are i a great huny for—it shall be
done forthwith you are told. You may
call two weeks heonce nnd the work has
not been touched. —Why ! Lhs help
were absent—his fanuly were sick—or
some other silly excuse i 3 offered for
sheer negligence.
Such delaying characters you may
know where to find, or how much to be
lieve of what they say. They are very
certain in their prommses, but never ful
fil them, It there 15 a despicable tran
in ones character, it is the habit of put
ting off till to-morrow what should be
done to-day, and then framing a dozen
les as un excuse for negligence. MW
we ure addresssing such characters,
permit us te give you a word of advice
never delay to a future time what you
can possibly attend to at the present.
Be punctual in all your engagements,
and never make a promise that you do
not fullil. No person ever prospered
who was in the hiabit of putiing of to a
more convenient season the duties of to
day. Beon your guard at all tmes.
“ Blhiun delays—they breed romorse,
Take thy time, while time is lent thee ;
Crecping snails have weakest lurce,
Fly their fuult, lest those repent thee ;
Good is best when soonest wrought,
l.mg;'rmg lubor comes to nought.” |
We might quote the familiar line of
Young. |
“ Procrastination is the thief of time."”
and also
“ Bo wike to-day 3 "tis madness to defer,”
if it would be of any avail. We are
certain no young man will ever become
distinguished or wealthy, who has con
tracted the habit of delaying important
business. [t sof the utmost importance,
inall your dealings—in every situation
in lile==that you should be prompt,
punctual, and ever ready to take hold
of anything beneficial to vourselves and
others. Olive Branch.
The Chimney sweeper is a happy fellow ;
for his business always soots him.
“Why, Siah! I'm astonished " said a
worthy deacon—#didn’t we take you into our
chureh, a short time since ? :
“l b'lieve so,”" luceupped Siah,who was un
mistakeably blamed —“‘ b'lieve you (hie) did
—but between you and (hic) me, it was leetle
the (hic) darndest take in you ever (hic) saw
or heard of."”’
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly, January Session, 1846,
AN ACT in addition to an act entitled “An
Act concerning Partition and Es<tates hol-
den m Conmnon and Joint T'enancy.”
It is enacted by the General Assembly as follows
Section ). Whenever it shall be made to|
appear to the Supreme Court inany bill )
cquity for partiion of any real, or real and
persanal property, that any person 18 or may |
be interested therein who 13 not a party to!
anid bill, and that said person has removed,
of 18, or was, or had been residing out of the
limits of thie State, or in parts uoknown to
he complamant in said bill, the saul court |
may order such notice to said person, or his
heirs or representatives, if deceased, withont
naming said heirs or representatives f not
known to said complammant, as said court 1
cach case way decin proper :and any par |
tition made after such notice shall be binding |
and conclusive on the absent person, #o Inr[
as relutes to the part or parts set off to the
parties to the said billy as thongh such absent,
person had also been a party thereto,
T'rue copy=-witness, ’
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry. ‘
AN ACT in amendment of an act en
utled » An Act concerning the erection
of Buildings in the City of Providence.”
It is enacted by the General Jssembly as fol
[ows:
See 1. Every person who shall remove |
wny Waooden Building contrary to the lbl’"-‘
visions of the act to which this e in lm'-nd-'
ment,and every person who ehall oceupy
any building so removed, shall forfeit and pny!
the same fines, and be subject 1o the
ame tixes and penaltice as are by law
imposed upon persons erecting or addmgi
v bhuildings conteary to the provisions
A wnnd wet, or upon persons oecupying build- ‘
wgs w 0 erected pr added 1o which fines, |
penaliws and luxes, &hall be proseented for,
cnforeed, negeased and collected in the mln-J
cr presenbed in snil act for fines, pomluou'
il taxes tor crecting, adding to, or ocfll‘l
pying binldings crected or added to, con- |
rary to e provisions, |
'l'nu; Copy - wilneea, '
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry. )
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
TO THE HONORABLE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
RHODE-ISLAND, &c, AT ITS JANUARY SESSION, 1846, TO BE
HELD AT THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE, IN SAID STATE :
The Memorian of the subseribers, citizens of the town of Newport and of the
<everal other towns in the connty of Newport,-—Respectfully represents,—
‘l'hat they are desirous of being incorporated into a Company under the name
and style of the NEwrorT AND Fare River Rain Roap Compeany, with the
powers and privileges in such cases granted, to construct a Rail Road from near
the Southern terminus of the one now conneeting Taunton in Massachusetts with
the town of Fall River in that State, to the compact part of the town of Newport in
Rhode Island. Beginming at the north line of the town of Tiverton, at a point most
contignous to the depot in Fall River of the Fall River Branch Rail Road Company,
it is proposed, if an arrangement can be made to that effect, to extend said road
through Tiverton southerly to the Stone Bridge at Howland's ferry in the line of the
road laid out by the Stone Bridge and Fall River Turnpike Corporation ;—thence,
alier crossing said bridge, if permission can he obtained for that purpose of the
Bridge Company, throngh the ferry neck at the north end of Rhode Islaud, to some
poiut at or near Bristol-ferry 5 thence south, pursuing the upland contiguous to the
shore on the western side of said Island, in as direct a route as may be, through
the towns of Portsmouth and Middletown to some suitable point hereafier to be
designated within the compact part of the town of Newport ;—or, by and through
any other more eligible route for the purpose, to be ascertained by survey, between
the said north line of the town of Tiverton, at the point before indicated, and the
compact part of the town of Newport —with the power also of becoming united to
and being made one company with the Fall River Branch Rail Road Company, in
corporated by the General Court of Massachusetts, if the assent of said Company and
of the General Court ean be obtained to said union, and it appear conducive to the
interests of your Memorialists, and of advantage to the public, that said companies
be united,
The subscribers think it unnecessary to present to your ilonorable Bodies any
facts or refsoning to establish the superior advantages of Rail Road communication
wherever it can be effected at a reasonable outlay, and where the points to be con
nected present to men of business any certain indications that the freight and travel
on the road will secure to all who invest in it an adequate return for the capital ex
pended. ‘T'he experience of the last fifteen years in this country and in England has
demonstrated, what was once, perhaps, a matter of controversy, that rail roads, by
their superior celerity, certainty and cheapness, will s 0 increase the amount of travel
and freight, on any given track, where business and travel may be reasonably
anticipated, that a much larger outlay will be justified in establishing such a road,
than any other mode of communication, which the ingenuity of man has invented.
The consequence has been a prodigious extension of these roads both in this
country and in England, so that the commercial, agricultural, and manufacturing
districts in cach are becoming covered, as it were, with an iron net-work, con
necting them all with the great centres of activity in business in every department,
and thereby increasing to an indefinite amount not only the comforts and facilities
of travelling, but the accumulation of capital,and a proper distribution of it—giving to
thousands, who would be otherwise destitute, not merely the necessaries of life,
but most of its substantial blessings and enjoyments.
Your memorialists are satisfied from a deliberate examination of the advantages
presented by the Road now proposed to be built; and from the knowledge possess
ed by many of them of the facilities for its construction, which the route indicated
will certainly afford them, that it unites, beyond the average of rail roads in this
country, the prerequisites sought for by capitalists who invest in them ; and that its
public advantages are such as to secure to it the favorable consideration of the Leg
islature and of your constituents. It forms a necessary link in the quickest and most
economical route for transportation from New York, and from Boston—great
commercial cities, with which this State has the most important business relations.
It will open to all New Eagland an easy access, in the severity of winter, to the har
bor of Nlewporl, unrivalled for its size and depth, and ready accessibility, at ncnrly‘
every wind, in that dangerous season. It will furnish to the General Government,
in time of war, the meaus of transportation of men and materiel, required by the
system of defence, so important 1o this State,which that Government contemplates ;
and take away the only plausible objection hitherto urged to the establishment of a
Naval depot and Arsenal within the waters of Narragansett Bay. It will give to the
southern portion of this State the advantages already conferred by nature and a wise
forecast in legislation on the northern half of it—and to the town of Newport, in
particular, the means of connecting itself with thé thriving districts of coun?
try everywhere within its reach, if the obstructions, which this road removes, no lon
ger continue to intercept them. It will be the means, in short, of speedily perfecting
a system of communication, by rail roads, between our principal City and the com
mercial towns of the State which lie south of it, which will lead to an augmentation
of business and capital in each of them ; and bind together the several portions of
our contracted but favored territory in a stronger brotherhaod of interests, pursuits,
and business connexions, than has ever hitherto existed between them.
For these and many other reasons, which could be adduced in its favar, your me
morialists pray, that the bill which accompanies this petition, after due notice ac.
cording to law, be passed as an act of the General Assembly.
And as in duty bound they will ever pray, &ec.
WM. HUNTER,
JOSEPH CHILDS,
EDWARD KING,
R. K. RANDOLPH,
ROBER'T P. LEE,
H. BULL,
D.J. PEARCE,
CHRIS. E. ROBBINS,
WM. ENNIS,
DAVID G. COOK,
BENJAMIN MARSHALL,
sfate of Rhode-Island & Providence Plantations,
In General Assembly, January Session, JA. D, 1846,
Upon the petition of William Hunter, Nath'l S. Ruggles, Joseph Childs, Edward
King, Rich’d K. Randolph, and others, praying to be incorporated by the name of
the Newport and Fall River Rail Road Company : Voted and Resolved, that said
petition and the accompanying act of incorporation be continued to the May Session
of the General Assembly, next to be holden at Newport ; and, in the mean time, and
previous to the first Wednesday of April next, notice of the pendeancy thereof be
given by publishing a copy ef this vote and of said petition with so many names ap
pended thereto as the petitioners shall think fit, for three successive weeks in the
Newport Herald of the Times, and in one newspaper published in Fall River, Mas
sachusetts, True Copy, Witness, 1
Hexny Bowen, See’ry
Boenne!s! Bonnets ! |
ASPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ‘
PONBIGNRT » DOIMRASTIO!
STERAW BONNETS |
of every quality, and of the latest style, at
Manufacturers prices. '
Avso—A splendid assortment of ARTI
FICLAL FLOWERS., RIBBONS, tabs, |
eravate, and MILLINERY ot all kinds, just
recetved fron New York. ‘
FRENCH & DRAPER, l
No. 112, T'hames-st, corner of Church, |
March 20 |
SCARPA’S
Compound Acoustic Oil.
' l“()i{ the cure of DEAFNESS, pains, and
x the discharge of matter trom the ears
[also, all those disagreenble noises, like the
[buzzing of inseets, talling of water, whizzing
‘of stenn, &e. Lo, which are symptoms of
approaching deatness, and also generally at.
!tcmlnm with the disease,
Persons who have been deaf for many
years have, by using a bottle or two of this
(the best remedy o use) been made perfeet
y well, Ageot fur Newport,
R R.HAZARD,
Washington Square.
'l'urkf'y Rhubarb.
ery chowee Turkey Rhmbarb, in the root
and in powder at
R R.HAZARDS,
Ang. 21, near the Court House,
"l.\"l( INK of asupenior quabity, by
the dozen or '.'.'nflun, at
Nov & RJ TAYLOR S
N. S. RUGGLES,
JOSHUA SAYER,
BENJAMIN FINCH,
SANFORD BELL,
MILTON HALL,
WM. C. COZZENS,
S. 1. COTTRELL,
J. R. NEWTON,
WM. 11. DOUGLAS,
RUFUS B. KINSLLY,
GOING AT
BOSTOMN PRICES!!
> 3 of men’ ’ .
B e gt T
Broadcloths,
Doceskins,
Sattinetts, &c.,
Together with a prime lot of FALL AND
WINTER
COATS,
FROCKS, 5
SACKS,
SURTOUTS,
and PEA JACKETS,
Received and for sale ut
VERY REDUCED PRICES,
by J.M, SHERMAN,
No. 153, I'hnmes-street,
Newport, Oct, 16, 1845,
Bartine’s Lotion.
/\ valnable remedy for Rhewmatism, pains
4 in the back, side and loins, disloeations
and fractared bones, enlarged and suff joints,
tor disenssing glandular and other swellings,
ague in the face and breast, sprains, contu
sione, Ko &e,at KRR HAZARD'S,
Ang, 21, near the Court House
HAMS CURED.
'l‘ll()fll-} who wish to eseape the tronble
of CURING their Hams, will do well
to send them to the underagned who 19 pre
pared 1o enre Pork and Beef Hama in the
best manner and at a reasonable price.
The SMOKE m HOUSE is ilso
in readiness to recerve Hams to be smoked
the rear of his Store Noo 100, Thames st
JOHUN W DAVIS.
Oct. 25th, 1845 <G, |
3 ¥&5
HALF A
%1,000,000
WORTH OF CLOTHING
TO BE SOLD THIS YEAR, 1845.
"OAK HALL,”
UNPARALLELED
IN THE ANNALS OF HISTORY AS TO
RIEADY MADT
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GO ODS
BRILLIANT CAREER
Unprecedented success
FALL CAMPAIGN.
THIS TERRIFIC WHEEL IN FULL REVOLUTION!
COUNTRY TRADERS
LOOX TO THIS!!!
An endless variety of every QUALITY,
STYLE & FASHION OF READY MADE
CLOTHING RICH PIECE GOODS, AND
FURNISHING GOODS, at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES,
BOYS’ CLOTHING,
In all it variety, “OAK HALL” continues the
GRAND THEATRE OF ATTRACTION. A living
panorama of human beings flock to this fashionable re
sort daily—and to meet the FULL ANTICIPATION
otmy NUMEROUS Friends and Customers, 1 have
FRESHH MANUFACTURED a
of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, adapt
ed to THIS FALL nud coming WANTER, that will
eclipse in brillinney, and nxtonish all, IN QUANTITY
ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF, Together with an
IMMENSE STOCK of
PIECE GOODS
/ @9
of all qualities, grades and colors, of RICH VESTINGS,
VELVETS, SILKS, SATINS, &c. CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES, DOESKINS, &c., &c., that will be sold by the
yard, or manufactured (o order at prices so low us (0
.DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
A Half a Million Dollars
WORTH OF READY MADE CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS (o he sold THIS YEAR of our
Lord, 1845, “LARGE AMOUNT !V thefreader excluims.
STRUE.” Some mnay laugh, others may saeeze, and
the remainder may turn up the white of their eyes, at
what 1 am going to say : but it 1s my settled conviction
—n conviction, mind you, that I have arrived at by the
slowest imaginnble degree of cogitation, and due and
delibernte culculnllun——l‘lut
This is a Large Country
we live in, & my eustomers nre scnttered over EVERY
hubitable part of the globe. The name of
“OA\K HALL”
has been PROCLAIMED from, and posted on, the
WALLS OF C A N T O N, and echoed back to EU
ROPE, and re-echoed ALL OVER every habitable part
of the globe.
With all the powerful machinery I can bring to bear,
I have been able to reduce the price of this necessary
article,
Readp mave Llothing,
AT SO LOW A PRICE THAT 1 WILL
Defy the World to Undersell.
By doing so IMMENSE a trade Tam enabled to keep
thut
TREMENDOUS WHEEL
in motion,. SLOW & SURE is its revolution—cloth
ing in its turn by thousands, until the end of the year
its revolution completes a HALF A MILLION DOL
LARS WORTI SOLD, and brings us in a new career
tor 1816,
and others.
COUNTRY TRADERS,
I would invite yonr attention to as SPLENDID a va
riety of FASHIONADBLE Goods as was ever offered in
this market, comprising the Intest puterns and styles
of French, Euglish and American manufacture, You
are invited to eall, or send your orders by mail to that
GREAT MARKLT, |
BAN HALL,
A SAVING OF SOME 2¢ PER FENT can he made,
and every article constituting a GENTLEMAN'S
WARDROBE can be found by the dozen, package, or
ship load. Those living at a distance, preferring their
clothes FASHIONABLY MADE atafirst rate
S4olr HOU3I™
BOITO: ISy
are informed that by post paid application they ean re
ceive n PROSPECTUS, explanatory of my system of
husiness, directions for measuring, statement ot prices,
&e., &e. Irthree or four gents ¢lub together, one of
my tenvellers will be despatched to wait upon them
Recolleet, all of this
IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS
80 Extremely Low,
as will astonish nll, and set the world 1o WONDER
ING how it éan be done. As my motto this yenr Is
TO CLOTHE THE PUBLIC
at a SMALL EXPENSE, and mnke out the large
amonnt,
Hallf a Million of Doliars!
see sinnll Advertisements in all the prineipal papers in
the United States. Also my Poetieal Circulnr and
smull Bills.
GEQ. W. SIMMONN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Celebrated
Slothing Belsblisl v
OARK HALL BUILDING,
32, 34, 36 & 38, Ann-st.,
Opposite Merchants’ ow,
ENTRANCE, 32, WOODEN BUILDING
7 REMEMBER ! ./
ENTIRE OAK FRONT,
DIAMOND WINDOWS,
BOSTON.
Nov, 13,1845 <3
53558%
THE PRICES OF
AND -
FIRST RATE STOCK
SHALL BE CLOSED UP, AT PRICES
FOR PRICES,
Co-partnership Notice.
'l‘ 15 eubscribers have this day formed a
Co partnership under the firm of
LANGLEY & NORMAN,
At Store No. 143, Thames- Streel,
where they intend carrying on the TAILOR
ING BUSINESS, in all its branches.
‘l'hey have jost received a complete
assortment of
ALL GOODS,
consisting of French, German, English, and
American Beaver Cloths, Pilot Cioths,
Brondeloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
&e. &e. together with a good
assortinent of
Ready Made Clothing,
all of which they will sell as cheap as can be
bought at any other Store. Their friends
and the public generally, are invited
to give them a call and examine
for themselves.
WM. C, LANGLEY,
THOMAS M. NORMAN,
Newport, Sept. 22, 1845. [Oct. 2.
PATIRN
MEDICINES.
A NEW supply of the most popular paten
medicines, amung which are
Sands’, Brown’s and Carpenter’s Extract of
Sarsaparilla, |
Sands’ Salt Rheum Remedy.
Starkweather’s Hepatic Elxir, |
Swaims’ Panacea. |
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, ) For Coughs,
Dr* Allen’s Balsam of Liver- |
wort,
“ Taylor’s Balsam of Liver-
wort,
“ Wistar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry,
Mrs. M. N. Gardiner’s Balsam
of Liverwort,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Anderson’s Cough Drops, ) erally.
Jackson’s, Sherman’s and Wistar’s Cough
Lozenges.
Pease’s, Brown'sand Wild’s Cough Candies.
Jayne’s, Swaim’s & Fahnestock’s Vermifuge,
adsworth’s, Remington's & Coxe’s Croup
WSyrup.
Sir Jas. Murray’s, Dinneford’s and Dunbar’
Flaid Magnesia.
Clove Anodyne Drops, for the speedy religl of
toothache. |
Wright's Indian Vegetable, Whitney's |
Cough, & Whitney's anti-bilious,Mead’'s, 2 Pills
Davenport’s, Tomato, &e. &e.,
ALSO—Dr. H. G. Wiley’s Respirator, of
Breath Warming Instrument, for the use of
those persons whose lungs are irritated by ex
posure to the air ; the objects of which are to
enable the consumptive and those predisposed
to consumption, to take exercise without risk in
the open air, and to prevent the bad effects to
the lungs, arising from sudden changes in the
temperature of the atmosphere, |
Just received and for sale by
no no nAzA n n’
Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, R. l.v_ (Feb. 1.
MUFPFFS & BOAS,
OF‘ varions prices.— Dark and light, jus
received, and for sale by :
Nov. 13. JOHUN H.JOUVET.
Just Received
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Beaver & Pilot Cloths, Cassimeres,
YBSVURTES, & &e
Wuu:u will be sold cheap, by the yard
or cut, and made to order, at No. 145,
I'hames street, by
LANGLEY & NORMAN.
Oct 16
REMOVAL.
|
NICHOLAS W. MARSH,
B> & 1
- Tiii Plate & Sheet Iron Worker,
| Has removed to the Sfore
No. 127, Thames-Strect,
WIIERE he intends to carry on the va:
riuns brunches of business in his line,
and keep on hand a good assortment of euch
articles as are usually 1o be found in siunilar
establishents.
All kinds of JOB WORIK will be
promptly attended to, and he trusts that all
orders with which he may be favored, will be
exccuted in a satisfactory manner.
Newport, Nov 13, 1815.
Encourage Domestic Manufac
tures.
STOVES,
F()I{ burning wWOOOD or COAL, Manu
factured at the Newport Foundry,
which for convenience or economy are not
surpassed by any cm)kmg stove in the mar
ket, for saleby WM. BROWNELL,
next south the Post Office.
N. B. The Public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Sept. 9.
CLEAR THE TRACK'
Look oul for the Cars when the Bell Rings
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
UNITED STATES
CLOTHING STORE.
The Emporium of Fashion,
91, Thames Street,
T'he largest assortment of
READY MADE
CLOTHING,
For E'all and Winter,
ever offered in this place.
"is necdless, kind reader, to give yon nl
deseription of every artiele j—how its made |
trimmed,—how well it looks, &e, &e, &e
Rt will leave that for those who have noth-
i clec to do but te paint it ot as Inrge s
Ife and with soch glowing enthusinsin yon
will taney the garment on yonr back, eom
bined with the elegance of o City fir,
Also on hand, a large assortment of
Furnishing Goods,
Ltoo numerous to mention.
Together with Tranks—Hnte & Cape—n
splendid Jot of FUR reeewved this day
ihpellas- Canes, Guernsey Froeks,
I Sunts,—Leggms, Horse Blank.
ete, Boy's Clothing. n large s
Sortiment,
7 Dont forget the Nomber -91
')I"o .J. 'F‘:’ ;
C. BRINCKERHOFF'S
A remarkable and singular attestation has
just been made by an eminent member
of the Medical Faculty, as to the curate pow
er of C. Brinckerhoff”s [lealth Restorative i
cases of Consmnption, chronic Coughs apd
Colds, and Pains in the Side and Chest.—
This gentleman furnishes his patients witl
the Restorative, and finds 1t absolutely ne
cessary, as he never hud any prescription to
produce the astonishing results realized by
the use of the Restorative, ‘l'his genileman
stahds among his medical brethren as one
of the most distinguished of their number:—
his name is left with the proprietor for refer
ence. There is no doubt but that in a few
years the leading physicians will preseribe
this remed{;, and that afflicted patients will
use it and bless the hour that it was made
known to them in, Bemng a truly fine her
bal medicine it 18 consequently u! more im
portance as every one feels safety while
using it, and no sense of danger as if he were
using deleterious minerals. Mr. Wilkes a
respected merchant in New York, used the
Restorative and was cured wholly froma
dangerous congh and expectoration. ‘The
Editor of the Commercial Advertiser with an
earnest uppeal commends it to the confidence
of the sick, and affectingly calls on them all
to give ita fair trial before relinquishing
every hope. The following certificate 1s
from Dr. Chilton, the well known New York
chemist,
¢1 have analyzed a bottle of medicine ealled
‘. Brinckerhofl®s Health Restorative,” and find
that it does not contain Mercury, or any other
metallic preparation, nor opium in any of s
forms. It is composed of vegetable matter en
tirely.” James R. Cuinron, M. D.
C. BRINCKERHOFF,
Sole Proprietor, 589, Broome-st., N. Y.
colds, asth-
ma and pul
monary af
fections gen-
For sule in Newport, by
Jan. 15. R. J. TAYLOR, Agent.
I hereby notify the public that HORACE
EVERETT, is no longer my General Agent;
and that | have no connection with him, nor
have any thing to do with any pills which he
may offer to the public, called the Health
Restorative Pills, nor any other medicine
manufactured by him.
C. BRINCKERHOFF.
SIX YEARS AGO
the Children began to cry for Sherman's Lozen
ges. The noige was not so loud at that time,
but it has kept increasing ever since, and now
has become so great that the moutk of the lit
tle onces can scarce be stopped. r. Sherman
sympathises with the little suffergrs, and very
much regrets that any of them should be disap
pointed. Knowing the vast benefit which has
been conferred upon the community by the in.
troduction of his infallible
Worm Lozenges
he has entered into arrangements for enlarging
his Manufactory, by meuns of which he thinks
he will be able to supply the demand. And the
same pains and care will be laken, that these
celobrated Lozenges be made as they have al
ways been, in arder that those who depend
upon them, may not be disappointed in their
hopes e knew when he commenced the
manufacture of the Worm LozenGEks, that
they would supersede the use of every other
vermifuge, as the Lozenge is very pleasant to
the taste, speedy in its effects, as well s certain,
und the quantity required to effect a perfect care
is very small. These properties in connexion
with the fact that they are sold for 25 cents per
Box thus placing them in the reach of the poor
est man in the land has not only enused them to
take the place ofother vermifuge ever offered, but
also rendered them popular to the commaunity.
Dr. Sherman’s
COUGH LOZENGES,
coutinue to cure Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, shortness and diflicalty of Breathing,
and other diseases of the Lungs, with the same
facility they did on their first introduction, and
the people have now become persunded by nc
‘tual experiepce, that on the accession ol a siight
\l'old. they have only to step o either the Dr's.
office, or one of his Agents, and obtain a box
‘ofhin Cough Lozenges, which are very conve
nient to carry in the pocket, and to take a fow
through the day. By pursuing this course a
:cure is eflfected in 24 hours, and tha patient
‘about his business. o great is the celebrity of
the Lozenges, that thousands of persons who
have used them, and become acquainted with
thoir effects, will never be without them.
Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plaster,
has cured more cases of Rheamatism, Pajp in
the side and chest, lumbugo and weakness, than
any application that has ever been made. As
the celebrity of the Plaster has increased, han
dreds of unprincipled raseals have attempted to
counterfeit it, and palm it off upon the commu
nity ns the genuine. jr_j~Beware of Decep
tion «f W Remember that the true and gepu
ine Plaster is spread upon reddish paper made
expressly for the purpose, and in every case the
signature of Dr. Sherman is printed upon the
back of the plaster, and the whole secured by
Copy Right. None others are genuine. ‘There
fore when you want a real good Sherman’s
Poor Man’s Plaster, call at the othce 106, Nas
suu st., und you will not be disn)pointed.
Remember the number 106, Nassau street,
where al! Dr. Sherman’s Lozenges are sold,
s Agonts are Mis. Huys, 139, Fulton street,
Brooklyn ; Hineson, Willinmsburg , and Red
ding and Co. Boston.
Also for sale in Newport, by RO L TAYLOR
Portemonth, by Nathan Dennis § Tiverton, by
Chatleg Almy ¢ Little Compton, by Ben). Sea
bury, nnd E. P Chuich § Co. [Nov. 20,
Remedy for Deafness,
H()\V many persons are suffering from
this compluint, who by the nse of Dr,
MeNaid's Aconstie il might obinin imme
dinte relje!, and woall probability regaim their
nencing Jois also a sore reficl in all cases
ol hm.y.mu notaes i the vars, e, whieh
are ot symptoms of approaching deatness,
Lot the afthered mnke atnal of tes article,
S..lcln.mly at 20 Conmtlandt street 'nice 1
per fJask. For sale in Newpor) by
K LTAYLOR.
< Pt 3.
RESTO
NOTICH.