Herald of The Times from Newport, Rhode Island • 1

HERALD OF VOL 4. NO. 6. PUBLISIHED WERKLY. JAMES ATKINSON, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOL.

Orrice, corner of Thames-street and wharf, a few doors south of the Drickmarket. first door down the wharf. $2 in advance, or $2,256 at the end of the year. An Instant and certain Romedyfor TCOTH ACHE, Discovered by Dr. Rvax, of London, (Like most of our best remedies by accident.) Prepaved under the Divectionof Dr HamiLron, No.

24, Providence. REMEDY which is capable of A affording immediate to the excruciating pain of Tooth Jche, without the slightest puin being produced. It may be used when the gum and cheek are so as to preclude the possibility of extraction. In cases where the discased fang remaing, and when the caries fuces the adjacent tooth, it obviates the necessity of extiaction in all cases of hollow teeth; in a word, it will relieve a vast deal of human suffering and supercede a most painful operation, Numerous certificates might be given of its efficacy, but it is deemed unnecessary as it carries its own recommendation, For sale atJonx B. opposite the Court House, Newport.

WAILIRREYS VEGETABLE IR OIL, For the restoration of hair on Bald heads, Giving health and beauty to the kair when it becomes and begins to decay. Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar property, so long sought for in other oils, but sought in re-producing 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 it requires tut a short time to produce a new growth, and few applications to check thut fulling of the hair which so often aceurs, especially afier sickness. It prevents the hair from turning grey, and when it begins to turn, muy be easily checked and restored to its natural beaaty, by applying the Oil. This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance, and is preferable to any other for perfuming, ing and glossing the hair.

I'be hair does not become dry after using it. The growth of hair on children is wonderfully improved by the use of this Oil. Ladies and gentlemen of the highest rank have patronized this Oil very such have been its effects in every city where it Las been introduced it receives the decided preference. Physicians inferior to none in Medical science, have used and recommended it. concurring testimony of thousands put it beyond all doubt, so that the most incredulous no longer hesitate, The Oil needs no high wrought description is its worth and so highly is it valued by those who have made trial of it, that it stands and will stand upon its own merits unrivalled.

i The following extraets of letters from Agentd show in what high estimation this Oil is held wherever it has been from a letter from John A. Wadsworth, of the city of Providence, R. L. to M. L.

Krumbhaar, of Philadelphia: Ward's Vegetable Hair Oil, has gained great repute with us, having restored bair on heads that have been bald for years, and have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever it may be respectfully, Joun A. WADSWORTM. Extract of a letter from Harvey Hartford, Ct. to the proprictor, dated Hartford, Sept. 14, find your Hair Oil a valuable was so unfortunate as to lose the hair from the top of my head, and from the use of about half a bottle, I find it starting out HARVEY SEYMOUR.

For sale by Dr. R. R. HAZARD, Agent for Newport. Sign of the Great Mortar.

HYGEIAN AGENCY. BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE. South Wing of the Union Bank Building D. MELVILLTE, informs his friends the public, and Counnoisseurs in particular, that he intends on hand, for sale, WINES and other Liquors, of the best quality or draught. Do.

in bottles hy the dozen or single. double Brown and London Porter do, superior. Porter and Ale in quarts, piuts, gross, dozen or single. R. Island and N.

Jersey Cider, do. do. do. do. Genuine lemon Syrap, do.

do. do. do. Draaght Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other Beer.

Usquehaugh, Cherry- Stone, Life of Man, Portable Punch, a convenient article for sailing and fishing parties; and a vaviety of other articles in the same line. Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up ut short notice. ALSO FOR SBALE, The highly approved and invaluable TTyvgeian Vegetable Universal Medicines of the Eritish Colloge of Henlth, London, and the (Iygeian publications. Ladies who wish to porehace will ploase call at the House of the Agent, opposite Townsend's Collee House in Pelham-strect, June 28, BEADS vt and common BrAve, of different colors, jnet received by Jou SHLEKMAN, SCHOOL: BOOKS. Primers, sonsin geography, ABC geography N.E.

primer, geogra- Favngelical phy atlas, N-York primer, geogra- primer, phy, primcri ge- Franklin primer, ography atlas, N-York preceptor, geography Church and atlas, Ist ele- Woodbridge and mentary book, large Spelling and rcad-i geography atlas ing, do 3 Arithmetics. 2d ele- Primary lessons in mentary 3 arithmetic, nected with writ-3 Arithmetic tables, ing, 3N. American arith- 3 rd ke with part, meration, mensu-s lesration, and use of niaps; plates to 4th do aritl being the Ist book Coll 'metic, of geog. connect- 3 i ed with spelling, reading writing; Picture 2 chcock, Gerishbook; Bys- Rk I Ty Ist les- 1 sons, roix arithme- spelling rellin 2 book, I algebra, ln.troduction to Na- tional spelling algebra, book, fgcndrcs guome- National spelli cllin book, in do; Ist part 3 surveying A 6 3 N.Y.spelling book irammar by a SR Jpsaitoe of pah, emte sgrammar, book, do. America do Ist tor, precep- i 3 l'Ogressivc exer- intr tion, oduc cises in Knglish reader, pc.ompos.m""’ Pronouncing En roductive gram lish reader, il Agricultural reader 3 exercises oung reader, ger ex- Introduction to Na- reader, key, 3 National reader, uy Historical reader, 3J Rhetorical reader, rhetoric, Amoticen St lectures book, rhetoric, Academical speak- questions, er, Astronomy Young astronomer, Mental Guide Columibian astron- Epitome of history, 0 IFirst book of histo- 3 Al tory 3 Chemustry; do, 3 chemis- Mythology, i try, Greece, YT do sl botany, lome, santiquities i land ttlosophy; natural philand lingland natural do.

Goodricl; 1 eGt United States Kolmcul class book U. S. do do. questions, whonary. Welkats dictions.

pend Questions; 3 Walker's Geography, A book ir 0. Ist Kxpositor; POPPIOPP I 9P Pnoron Rooweo. Irench reader, word book, Lectur Francois, grammar, oy French French testament, dictionary, vocabula- Frenchy ry. dictionary, History United fables, States; PPPPOPPPPP Larin Books. elements of? der, latin grammar, Viris Rome, do.

Historio Sacra, do. Virgil Delphini, latin Tallusti Delphing, illoraco do. dic- 3 Cicero do. tionary, Ciesar, New latin tutor, Orations. latin PRI PP POPPS Gurerexk Books, "Hackenbu Greek and Greek grammar, English gram- i(ireck testament, mar, Greek Greek reader, latin testament.

The above for sale al JAMES HAMMOND'S 'DRY GOODS BOOXK STORE. I Newport, March 28th, 1833, and UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE 1 NEWPORT, R. 1. TIIURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1833. April 4th, JAS.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Recent tour 5 tour in England, lrelund, and France, in the years 1826, 7, 728 and 29, with remarks on manners and customs of the inhabitairs, and anecdotes of distinguished publie characters in a scries of letters, by a German Prince, 1 vol; of my the late John Taylor, Esq. author of Monsicur Tonson, 1 vol; other tales, by Leitch Ritchie, author of Graunby, 2 vols; 2277 Endless Amusement; a collection of nearly 400 entertainming experiments, in various branches ol scicnce, 1 vol, or the cavalier, (ths revised edition) by Sir Walter Scott, vols; 2279-Northanger Abbey; by Miss Aus. tin, author of and Mansfield Park, 2 vols; travels in various parts of Peru, including a residence i Potosi; by Edmond Temple, 2 vols. 228 of being happy; the art of being happy, from the French of Droz. in a series of letters from a father to his children, with observations and ments, by T'imothy Flint, 1 vol; Ireland; history of Ireland, from the Anglo Norman invasion, till the of the country with Great Britain, by Wm.

C. Esq. A with additions, by Wm. Sampson, Fsq. (be ing the 51 and 52 family library.

historical view of the progress of discovery on the more north ern coasts of America, from the eailiest period to the present time, bv Patrick Fraser Tytler, Lisq. RS I being the 53d No family library; 3 lives and exploits of Banditti and robbers, in all parts of the world, by C. McFarlane; author of the of Italian 2 vols; of the library at Lilies by the Lord and Lady there; 2 vols; Hunter; the ghost hunter and his family, (being the Ist No Library of romance,) edited by Leitch Ritchie. CO-PARTNERSHIP. subscribers have formed a con- nexion in business under the firm of MELVILL BROWNELL, and respectfully inform the public, that they still continue to carry on the TINPLATE WORKING business at the! old stand of Wm.

L. Melvill, in Thames-' street. Wwm. L. Mewviee, Wwnm.

BrownELL. N. consequence of the above arrangement, the subscriber decms it necessary to call upon all persons with whom he has unsettled accounts to settle the same as soon as practicable, as those of long standing will be put in suit if not adjusted on or before the Ist of March, WM. L. MELVILL.

Jan 10 NEW GROCERY STORE. S. A. RORBINSON, Has just received and offers for sale, At the Store in the BANK BUILDING? A General assortment of GROCERIES: WIN Sicily, dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla, ret, Rousillon, and Champaigne. Outard and Signette; Rum, old Jumaica, Bt.

Croix, Holland and country. Young hyson, hyson-skin, Souchong, GROCERIES avana white nn winn and ohvsetalivald gtl l')omingo, old Java, Laguira, and Porto keg and box. 2 NutrmEas, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimoent, pepper, currants, almonds, starch, indigo, ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crackers, Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee Scotch Snuff and I A. L. G.

fine cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendish, ladies tw st and head tobacco. FRESH SPRING GOODS. EDWARD F. NEWTON, Has just a large and very desirable assortment of Foreign Domestice DRY GOODS, and common cloths cassimeres, vestings, sattinets and French, English and Ameriean prints; French mus'llim wd ginghams, new style; Irish linens, linen and cotton blk and colored silk, ribbons, hdkfe. gloves and hosiery with a rich variety of (FANCY GOODS.

Purchasers will please call examine his stock, and sscertain whether Goods have actually advaneed 25 pr whether it is not all Cupnl 17, 1833, Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash, For cleaning and preserving the Tecth and i Cleanwing the Mouth. 'rl I Compound Chlovine Tooth Wash ally eleanses the and will answer the purposes of the best dentifiice. It containg no acid or any ingredicut which can in any case be injurious, 1t will also be found to heep the brush itself free from all impuritics, It has the further advantage of cleansing the also; and of removing whatever is oflensive In the breath. It havdens the gumns, and a valuable remedy for canker or soreness of the wouth, In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth in all respects in a clean and healthy It is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen whe, are in the habit of using tobacco will find that the tooth wash will speedily renove all effeets of it from the mouth, the public may rest assured of the very snlutary efleets of this composition, the following recomendations which have been received by Lowe Reed, Proprictors, are submitted: From C.

H. Stedman, M. D. U. 8.

Marine Hospital, March 9, 1831, examined and employed the Chloriue Tooth, prepared by you, Tfeel happy to say that 1 am fully convinced of its utility in diseases of the teeth and gums; and with this view 1 cheerfully recommend it to the attention of the public. Yours respectfully, Srennan, From S. A. Shurtleff, M. 1.

I have used your Compound Chlerine 'Wash and find it an excellent article for reu.OVing‘ the fetid breath from decayed teeth, and also in irestoring the gums when spongy, to perfect health. On asing it in the evening, it will pre'serve a sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth the whole night. 1 have preseribed it in eases occasioned by mercurials, and find it excels other remedies in restoring the mouth to a healthy state, in a short time, Yours, S. A. SHURTLEFF.

Doston, Mareh 15, 1831, From Benj. Silliman, LL. D. Chem. Min.

Yale College. Messrs. Lowe re(turn you my thanks fer the bottles of Compound (Chlorine T'ooth Wash which have leceived, and (which 1 eanmot doubt will prove beneficial, as the' Jingredients named by you, and confirmed by Hays, are all salutary in regard to the object i view, Yours, B. SILLIMAN. New IHaven, Conn.

March 23, 1832, From J. W. Webster, M. D. Erving Prof.

of Chemistry in Harvard University. Harvard University, Cambridge, March 14, have examied the Compound Chlorine, Tooth Wash, received from you, and have no hesitation in stating my belief that it will answer the purpose for which you have compounded it. I have discovered it no ingredient which can prove injurious to the teeth. Yours, J. W.

Wensrer, i recommendations may be found on the wrapper to euch bottle. Price 50 cents. Sold retail by JAMES IHHAMMOND. Newport, Aug. 16.

NOTICE. A fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, () the best quality, and as cheap as at any other constantly for sale by Dr. his Medical Dispensatory, No. 188, Thames-st. just north of the brick he hopes every body will send or call, and purchase their medicine, Medicine chests put up, or replenished with ticular care.

Prescriptions of wedical Haithfully and carefully put up. Dr. Manleigh's much admired MADAGASCAROIL, 'For the hair. This oil is used to curl and perfume 'the hair, to cause it to grow, and to prevent it is superior to any other now oflered to the and is in very general use. i As a Surgeon Jounson will any operation on Teeth, at half his regu- lar prices, until the first of April next.

I'lie ladies and gentlemen therefore, who are in want of teeth, will please to embrace this opportunity. 1 Dr. Johnson will attend to the practice of Physic, as Fees Moderate. Newport, March 14, 1833. WOOL CARDING, AND CLOTH DRESSING.

subscribers have entered into Co-partnership in business, under the irm of GOULD DURFEE, I And respectfully inform their friends the publie, that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, to B.Clarke,where they will hereafter card linto rolls, sheep wool of all cloth on shares 'nr callae Wy and all other and dress yarn for carpets, all which shall be Edmm speedily, in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms, Tuomas Gourn, Isaac P. Durree. N. B. Articles intended to be sent to be left with Sanford Geo.

Almy or Wm. Almy, Pearse or J. Gifford, Bristol Knowles, Job Sherman, or Benjamin 1. Wilbor, Inn, Portsruouth, or at their Manufactory. Portsmouth, march 28th, 1833, 3NO MISTAKE -4 Hie to for CHEAP GOODS.

His Assortment complele! Among them are, ieces superfine, fine and common color; a variety of 'mrren, sattinets, fine flannels, cottons, ealicos, hams, musling, bishop lawns, laces, cambrics, siery, gloves, dimities, furnitures, vestings, jeans, dinpers, damask, drillings, cloths, circassians, hombazetts, bombazines, quillings, ta, 'Lle covers and mats, oil complete as- sortment of FANCY Goops; sewing twist, threads, tapes, pins, ferrets, fact every article called fgr at a Dry Goods' I Also, just opened 2 cases RUBRER OVER SHOES, for the ladies, hundsomely figured. I march 14, THE TIMES. THE LEGISLATURE Of this State, convened in this town on Wednesday the Ist instant, for the pur-; pose of organizing the government for; the ensuing year, i The following gentlemen were ed from the several towas, to serve in the General Assembly Benj, ITazard, Nathaniel' S. Ruggles, Trevett, C. i) Robbins, Wm.

Biteman, George King. Pratt, John Whip-! ple, Jusiah Whitaker, Wm Sheldon. Chase, Abner Chase, Borden Slocun, Parker Lawton. Sprague, jr. (Speaker,) Bennett Low, T.

Remington, (s. 1.) Eben. Arnold. H. Cross, Lyndon Taylor.

Milliken, Benjamin Sprague. Allen, J. len. R. Potter, Wm.

T. Browning. 1 Greene, Wmn. Greene. K.

Carpenter, drew Potter. 7 Smithfield. Fowler, David Wilkinson, Westcott, Elisha Mathewson. Eddy, jr. R.

B. Smith. Wilcox, Dan King. James, T. T.

Hazard. G. Waterman, Jas. G. Bowen.

TI. Dawley, T. J. Ilazard. Peckham, T.

G. Rogers, Ichabod Da- Vis. Durfee, Robert Little Shaw, Pardon Brownell. Levi Haile, TTaile M. Sisson.

Whipple, Thom-! as. James, Jonathan James. Sprague. B. Thurston, W.

Babeock. nmmons. North ohn H. Weeden. Bowen, John er.

Howard, -Gideon Burges. 'L Ross, Dutee Lap- am, The House immediately proceeded to he choice of a Speaker, when William Sprague, jr. Esq. of Warwick, was without opposition. The George Turner, and J.

Titus, were A committee, consisting of three mem-' yers each county, the Secretary Clerks, were then appointed to count the votes for General Oflicers, who at 4 p. m. reported the following gentle-' men to be duly elected, viz: FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN BROWN FRANCIS, of Warwick. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JEFFREY HAZARD, of Exeter.

FOR SENATORS. I Alpheus Billings, of Providence, 2 Byron Dimon, of Bristol, 3 No choice. 4 Sanford Aliny, of Little-Compton, 5 Nao chaoiece 6 Robert F. Noyes, of S. Kingstown, 7 Welcome Arnold, of Coventry, 8 Christopher Spencer, of Warwick, 9 Thomas Cory, jr.

of Portsmouth, 10 Isaac Wilkinson, of Smithfield. Henry Bowen, C. Greene, Sterne, General-Treasurer. On the report of the Committee being read, Governor ArRNoLD rose and addresscd the members of the louse of Representatives, as follows: the Report of your Committee, it appears, that another gentleman is electe(l)e to the office which I have occupied during the last two years During this period, 1 have endeavored to discharge the duties of this highly sponsibfe office with fidelity and impartiality. I have to request you and your constituents to receive my thanks for the confidence which they have reposed in me.

It is not probable that I shall hereafter, be engaged in your councils, but 1 shall ever remember the, confidence and support that I bave had' from your constituents The following is an abstract from the WHOLE NO. 152. Report of the Committee appointed to count the votes for General That the whole number of votes given in for Governor, was 7301; of which John Brown Franeis has 40256; Lemuel 1. Arnold, 3272; scalterimg majority for John Brown Francis, 749, T'he whole number of votes for Lieut, Governor, was 71275 of which Jeflrey has 3362; Joseph Childs, 3244; scattering 21; mwajority llor Jeftrey Hazard, 597, For Ist Senator, whole number, 7236 of which Alpheus Billings has 3915; Stephen Steere, 3320; scattering ma- Jority for Billings, 594, For Senator, 7241 votes; of which Biron Diman has 4051; Hezekiah 3189; scattering majority for Diman 861, For 3d Senator, 7207 votes, of which William Browning has 2866; Benjamin Swmith, 3323; William Brown, 1105; scattering, and no choice. For 4th Senator, 7320 votes; of which Sanford Almy has 4007, Stephen B.

Cornell, 3310; scattering, majority for Almy, 694, For sth Senator, 7305 votes; of which Robert Hopkins has 2867; Samuel King, 3322; Israel Manchester, 1106; scattering 10; no choice. For 6th Senator, 7304 votes; of which Robert Noyes has 3974; Wager Weeden, 3321 scattering majority for Noyes, 644, I'or 7th Senator, 7311 votes; of which Welcome Arnold has 3982; Elisha Harris 3324 scattering majority for Arnold 653, For Bth Senator, 7301 votes; of which Christopher Spencer has 3979; Dutee Arnold, 3321; scattering majority for Spencer 654. For 9th Senator, 7306 votes; of which Thomas Cory, jr. has 3986; Ethan Foster 3318 scattering majority for Cory 666, For 10th Senator, 7329 votes; of which Isaac Wilkinson has 4001; William Smith 3328; majority for Wilkinson 673. The Secretary, Attorney-General and T'reasurer, were unanimously re-elected.

The votes given in on three tickets for General Officers, were as follows: National Republican, 3322; Administration, (Jackson;) 2867; Anti-masonic, 1106. On Thursday morning the two Houses joined in Grand Committee, for the election of the civil and military Officers of the State. The following are among the appointments: Supreme Judicial Court. Samuel Eddy, Chief; Charles Brayton, 2d Job Durfee, 3d, in place of S. Randall, by a majority of 14.

Courts of Common Pleas. Joslin, Chief, in place of Joseph Childs, by a majority of 18; Oliver H. Almy, 2d; Joseph Durfee, 3d; Elisha Atkins, 4th; Parker all without opposition. Branch, chief Jesse Howard, 2d; Josiah Westcott, 3d; Robert Hopkins, 4th Samuel Steere, sth; no opposition. Washington--Postponed to June.

Bristol-- Luke Drury, chief; Daniel Bosworth, 2d Wm. Throop, 3d Stephen Mason, 4th Benjamin Medbury, oth. Kent--Thomas W. Greene, Chief; Robert Hazard, 2d; John Vaughan, 3d; Jchn Shippee, 4th; Wm, I. Potter, sth.

Clerks of the Supreme Court. C. Mason re-elected. S. larris, in place of Wm.

H. Smith. Wells, in place of Waite. Weaver, in place of Chris. Johnson, by a majority of 21, Clerks of the Courts of Common Pleas.

Turner, in place of I. Y. Cranston, by a maj. of 19. Randall in place of Wm.

R. Watson, maj. of 12. Washington--Samuel Helme, re-elected. Brown, re-clected.

Bradford, in place of Samuel Coggeshall. Sheriffs. Hassard, re-elected. Koight, jun. in place of Henry G.

Mumford, by a ma- of: 10. place Wilham Peckham. James, in place of Greene, by a maj. of 21, Reynolds in place Nathan Luther, by a majority of 17. Public Notarics.

Turner, George C. Mason, William G. Hammond, ng. Ennis, Leander Archibald Milikin, Benj. Sprague, stephen Brownell, Joln mo-.