davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
7,238,42t

The House of Representatives Of Mas
eachusetts on the 9th, chose JOSEPH b.
VARNuM, late Speaker of the House of
Representatives of the U. States, Senator
OF the U. States, vice Timothy Pickering,
whose term of service has expired. The
Senate of that state confirmed the choice
the next day.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
B A r H.

ITO enable himself more conveniently to
i accommodate those who incline to vi.
sit this place, the subscriber has taken the
Large FELLOW House
the upper bridge and Bath square,
formerly occupied by Mr.. VIM. Throck-
morton; and provided himself with every
thing necessary to entertain seventy or eigh-
ty Gentlemen and Ladies, their Servants
and Horses. He hatters himself that those
who may please to call on him, will have
no reason to be dissatisfied.
NICHOLAS ORRICK.
Bath, June 81, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

Whisky, Scythes & Sickles.
THE subscribers have on hand the follow.
ing articles:
SO Barrels of Whisky,
A few barrels of good APP
pie Brandy,
A large supply of Brown Sugar, Coffee,
Teas, Rice, Molasses, and almost every O.
Their article in the Grocery line; Tin, China,
Glass, Queens, Stone, Potters and Wood
en- Ware Castings, consisting of Potts,
Kettles, Ovens and Skillets,
Waldron's Prime Grading
Scythes, English and Ger
man Whet-stones, He,rings
by the barrel, Mems Strong
Leather Shoes.
Together with general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
and expect further supply in few days.
All of which will be sold on the lowest
terms for cash or to yunctual customers.
r. WORTHINGTON, & Co.
Shepherds. Town, June 81, 1871.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
MORE NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber respectfully informsh his
i friends and the public in general, that in
addition to his former assortment, he has
just received and finished opening, fresh
supply of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
CARLISLE. Iune 2.

On Tuesday last arrived at the Garrison
at this place, Col. Boyd with about 500 of
the United States troops and we under
stand that they are to proceed this day for
Pntsburg-The men in general are hand.
some, stout and young; and to our opin-
Ion have not been surpassed in appearance
by any that have preceded.
The New.York Gazette states that there
will have arrived in that city, by the mid
die of July, about 5000 passengers from
Ireland, principally people of property and
respectability.
The Baltimore Federal Republican has
land merchant of that city, stating -
That gentleman related to MIR. Robert
Smith, late secretary of state, declared in
hispresence, that Mr.. Smith had received
aletter from the Navy Department, in
which it was stated, that instructions had
been given to Commodore Rodgers, to
demand the impressed seamen, and if re-
fused, to use force in obtaining the IN"
his has been solemnly attested on oath
before magistrate.
~ The greatest calamity which has ever
ate nded any portion of the United States
oy hire, has lately occurred at Newbury
port, in the state of Massachusetts,, where
is stated, property to the amount of
1000, 600 dollars, has been destroyed.
DlED-At Brimheld (Mass.) on Sa-
Iurday evening, June 1st, General Will
LIAM EATON. On the Tuesday fol
lowing he was inferred with military and
masop'" honours.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
SECOND CLASS.

Of
and pad as aIous, toHows
toI
dollars
dollars -, oo -, 80, 49, First Oh
be
OF arbyu ketofuc sA
SFmsd Numbers land
to
t h in
to D..
entitled
. y bel reserved II pmpoeS lto2
in Thepaket B FROM No Ito
C.
~ d,eturrs
in
sec class @ this hose 10Y homa not 10
pcadonto who eceyedh
At not a in mnd any
imposbIy,
@ whM fnn uch
well confident
tons will liberal and -.
public the this
Wednesday, hc3is continue days in
drawing ncomplte made for
Second Class .
Tickets
pad and the cash
EDWARD COALE
DR
DR. w. DR
AprHl [June 2l
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Journcymen Taylors
Wanted.

THE subscriber wants Immediately,
l. two or three good Journeymen ras-
lors; constant employ, and liberal wages
will be given.
JAMES B. SMALL.
Martinsburgh, June 81, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
New & Fashionable Goods

New & Fashionable Goods,
which he is determined to sell at the mos
reduced prices. His late purchases con
sist in part. of the following articles:
Super6ne Cloths and Cassimcres, Blue an,
Yellow Nankeens, Cotton Cassimeres as.
sorted, German and Irish LINENS, Shirt.
ing Cottons, Coarse India Muslins, India
Checks, Constitution and Silver Cords,
Thicksetts and Velvets, Callicoes and
Chintzes, undrcss Callicoes aud Cashmlres.
Figured and Plain Lenos, Fancy Muslin
for Ladies dresses, India Null Null Mus
Inns, Juball Cord, GA and A. Cambrics,
Black and Pink ditto, Italic Silks & Lutte.
strings, Hat Grape, great variety Of Fam
cy Silk and Cotton Shawls, Cotton Laces
and Edgings, Ladies Silk and Kid Gloves,
large assortment of Ladies Bonnets OF the
most fashionable kind, Mems Fine Shoes,
Ladies Morocco Slippers, very cheap, =
large Bale of Spinning Cotton Of the FIRST
quality,
IWaldrOn'S Grass ScythcS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

Affairs and which unfortunately offers no
prospecsof a better change, no pruden; man
will adventure to this country"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
Grass Scythes,
large assortment of
GROCERIES,, &c. &c.

and number of other articles too tedious
to mention. He returns his most greatful
thanks to the public, for the encouragement
received since the commencement of his
business, and assures them that nothing
shall be wanting on his part, to merit COM
tinuancc of their favours.
MATTHEW ]. CLARKE.
Gerrard's- Town, June FL, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21

JAMES w. COLLINS.
JOHN W. GLENN,
ANDREW AGNEW,
MCDONALD,
EDWARD G. WOODYEAR.
EDWARD ]. COALE,
PETER HOFFMAN, Jun.
Da. JAMES SMITH.
IJune Eli
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-06-21
SCHEME
FIRST CLASS.

looos Prizes : G. Not two Blanks
1882 BlanksS to Prize
$4,000 Tickets, at SIS Is each s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.
HINTS TO THE LADIES.

Ir has always been remarked, that the
generality OF females have many admireis,
at tho same time, few or no lovers and they
wonder OF it--but the reason is obvious, If
they thought, but thinking is become quite
unlasnionable,
An !" sad venerable virgin, lament
any the degencraoy OF the age, 4" eourting is
nothing to what it was when l was young
The Hirts nova days make the fellows so
seucy that there is hardly TO be found res
peotable lover"
Tue observation was Just. The women Of
the .ast age were more reserved. For want
o. a proper rescyc they are treated with in
difference, which is nearly allied to contempt:
they MAKE themselves too cheap to keep up
their consequence, without which they can
never be respectable.
To speak phiiosophically, women mnst
repel before she can attract. All this advice
may sound oddly to q female car ; but She
who laughs at it pays no great compliment
10 her understanding.
Own, who knew human nature tolerably
well, discovered not little penetraion,when
he made Daphue fly SO fast from her laurel
led lover, Tor his passion was increased by
the pursuit.
Our DdpnneS arc quite oiotnSr SORT ol
people. Instead of flying from, they run in
TO the arms of their Apollos, and are after
wards surprised that they grow cool to their
charms. Lovers are like sportsmen, TO whom,
the possession of the game is nothing to the
pleasure of the chase. If women would
study less to please, they would give more
pleasure.
This is paradox, which those for whom
throw out these reflections, caApot COM
prchcnd, and until they can, they Will never
make their fortunes by their faces. The ro-
ses Of youth are not long in bloom, and when
time has torn them away, there's an end to
love a, first sight and ON that, they seem by
.Aheir manner of setting themselves off,
chiefly ib depend 81
The modern fine ladies carry their heads
we'll, must own, aud have fine sweeping
tails but when man Of sense would choose
wife, he expects to meet other good quail
ties than those which might we'll recommend
a horse.
To be stared at few seasons, and ncglec-
ted, and in few more sink into oblivion, is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
(syLECTED.)

.Sonr Of The Poriugue Peasant Boy.
THE beacon is blazing bright, father,
And strong is the cannon's shock;
And. sec, what a swartby light, father,
Stains the peak of Alverca's rock
'Twas the tramp of an English courier,
Which clatter'd SO quick OH the moor,
For saw the soldiers sabre
Flash bright as lac dash'd by the door.
So take down the good old brand, father,
But lend me my brothers dlrk;
'Tis light in striplmg's hand, father,
And fiji for str,pling's work.
Then away to the midnight battle,
But soft DER the thrc ,hold tread,
Lest my mother should hear your foot tall,
And scream as we leave The shed.
sun brighter the beacons blaze father,
And ots-.-c -. -. > Il. -
And the smoke has hid the rays, father,
Which flashed round Alyerca's ock.
One kiss on the check of my mother,
oae kiss will not break her sleep
Then away for the midnight battle,
Then away for Avcrca's steep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
A CURE,

V,oR the Scnrry in the Teeth and Gums and for
Il that deteeti7e and foil state OF the Teeth, which
causes them to ache, the headache, sick stomach,
acue in the face, fever. cfesire breath, and train
of nervous affections and renders the mouth ex-
remely disagreeabe to ones self. Add to these
the mortifcatio which almost every person, pos
sessing cultivated mind, and refined ssnsblity,
must feel to find their mouth dsfgured, BY CarsoHs
and foul l,teeth.-Appiy to the Physic'"n, at
No. 10, MARLBoRoUGH-STREB7
(near TIE Methodist-CbapeD who also operates as
Dentist.
Keeps genuine Chemical Antiseptick and Anti
scorbuticlS Teeth Powders, which will preserve the
teeth clean, white and elegant, without the least
possible injury, &C. &c.
CT Advice given gratis.
MAY Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
PURLICK HEALTH.
BATHING HOUSE,
PELHAM-sTREET,
NEWPORT,

THE Proprietor in announcing TO the publick in
i general, and to the patrons of this institution
in particular hat It is opened forthe accommo-
dation Of those Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to
partake Of the "luzury of the Bath" is happy in
being able 10 state, that it is in every respect as
complete rs at any period since It's establishment
To those acquainted is unnecessary 20 say, that as
TO elegance Of accommodation, quality OF water,
situation, cleanliness and attention, this BATHING
House. is not inierour to any in the United States.
II is open every day, from sunrise until 9o'clock
in the evening, Sunday excepted, when 1t IS closed
at 10 in he morning.
q. Holders of Shares viii be furnished with
Tickets on account (not less than SIX at time) by
appying at the Bathing house.-Tickets sold at No.
8, Pelham. street, and at the store of Mr.. Wa Low
1E, Ihames esstrcet.-Prce SO cents
Newport, June II, 1911. (epu)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

the lot OF thousand snowy girls, who have
only external appearances 10 recommend
them.-Without prudence and discretion, e.
ven the most substantial ornaments, though
they excite admiration, will never procure
esteem.
Prudence is supcriour to pearls, and there
is no kind of comparison between diamonds
ami discretion. Fools may be caught by the
shell, but man worth having will make the
gem the object of dcliberation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
POETRY.
For The RAode-Isiand Republican.
RESOLVE.

AT morn the lustrc of life's pleasing ray,
Adorns the prospect with peculiar charms
Az noon meridian gIories round ms play
Bat evenings shaggy steep our course alarms
With threat'ning dangers and impending harms.
The first tho painted in env'ning scenes.
Ent whcts the arrows which invade the last,
Morris splendour more the low'flng hour demeans'
Than tho continued gloom were overcast
And vi our ioys cncreasc when sorrow 5 past
Then mid these transient ills, these transient Joys
What virtue dictates let the mind pursue,
Onr passion It's that oft our peace destroys,
BY holding joys, illicit, TO the view,
And prof ring good which wisdom never knew.
How of illusion we have chas'd along,
And grasp'd and strove to gain the fancied prize
How oft we lnger TO some syren song,
: Till, wcaried with the strain, the vision flies,
And We are left, reflective, TO grow wise
To shun the gay alluring bats OF time,
Is then task assign'd us here below,
A temper, even, bent on things subhme,
(Attanable by those, who pride iose9o,)
will give TO passions strife weak'ning blow.
Mid arc the beams which rectitude displays,
And Heavily too, the smile which virtue lends,
Unsuhed pleasure waits on wsdoms rays,
And DER the heart her sapient good extends,
Aud blesses those who deign to be her friends.
She brings contentment and dispenscs peace,
Sage are her counscls, gentle are her strains,
She bids the rage Of disappointment cease,
Sortens the heart, neai petri6ed with pains,
Aud lifts the soul above subunar aims
Then Pm resoly'd. by virtue, TO repel
The invasions of a perturbatcd minds
The voice Of wisdom shall its tumuts quell,
And dignity the soul, TO peace inciin'd,
10 ey'ry nat'ral i'll my heart shall be resign'd.
CORDELIA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

TWO families, with number of children in each,
from 10 Is years of age, and several Girls,
from IL to % years OF age, may receive constant
employment and generous wages, at the Cotton
Mandatory of Hhay, Bro1rn e Slater, at Pasrftfck
et-Unquestionab.e recommendation as to chsracter
and morals will lie required Application may be
made to Samuel Slater, PaEtuekef, .4lmy & Brosvn,
Providence, to the Subscriber, No. IFS, TEames-
street, who will give every Information required.
EDWARD W. LAWTON.
Newport, ID Of 5tk no. 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
1911.
S G Ii l. NJ E,

Not fTgo Blanks 10 u PT1ce.
Orders for Tickets, Halves and Quarters, in the
above excellent Lottery, will be received until the
commenc, ment of the drawing, at the Stationary,
Erchonge. and Lottery Office Of JOSIAH c. SHAW,
No. 1l8, THAMEs-STREET, who will pay punctuajiy,
when due, all prizes obtained through his agency
Present price OF Tickets,
Whole, s 90
Halves, 12I
Quarters, = 12k
Prize Tickets III the Harvard College and IN the
Union College Lotteries, now drawing, in which J.
c. SHAW has already obtained for his Friends an
unusually large number of very handsome Prizes,
will be taken in payrent--also foreign current
ncy. Regular lists Of the drawing frequently re-
ceived, and may be examined without expense.
Negotiable Paper bought and sold--Money Ex-
changed, as usual, upon the best terms-wth gen
cral assortment of Stationary, as low as can be
bught in Newport.
Stationary Lottery g Exchange 0Gce,l
Juy % 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

rs hereby given to the creditors Of the Estate Of
l. SAMUEL SALISBURY,
late OF Tirerton in the county of Nenport, Mariner,
deceased represented insoyeht, that further time
of six months, from the date hereof IS allowed to
the creditors Of said Estate, TO bring III her claims
TO us, Tie subscribers, who arc appomtcd by the
Court Of Probate for the town oi Irefcn aforesaid,
commissioners thereon, and for the purposes ct re-
ceivng said claims, they will attend n; the dwelling
house of BENJAMIN EowIANp, Esq. On Tie last
Saturday in each succeeding month from the date
hereof.
THOMAS 1yit nnRIEE; Commissioners
All persons indebted to said Estate arc requested
to make immediate payment 10
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, administrator.
Iyrerton, June 8, 1911 (J.2o)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
BERIAH ELDRED,

INFORMS his friends and the publick, than lac has
Il removed from his former stand, to the large and
commodious stand, formerly occupied by Mr.. Chap
potn, No IS, Thsmcs-street, below Mr.. Townsend's,
at the sign of the Rising Sum- where lac intends TO
keep Hotel for the accommodation of Ladies and
Gentlemen, who may favour him with their compa-
ny. Every exertion will be made TO render his house
comfortable and agreeable.
c. Good accommodations for Horses and Car
RACES April 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
BOARDING HOUSE.
lOHN REMINGTON.

INFORMS his friends and the publick, that lie has
taken that noted Hotel in Mill-street, lately
pied by Mr. BERIAH ELpRED, where he means to
keep genteel Boarding House for Ladies and Gen
tlemen who may be assured every attention shall be
paid to them that viii make their reception and ac
commodation pleasant and agreeable.
April 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

" NArranted and common Spoons, marrow, mus
English and Geneva tdrd and salt do. Su
Watches; gar Tongs, scissors and
Gilt aud mahogany frame pncushion Chains, sli
Looking Glasses; yer Pencil Cases, silver
Brass llandrons, Shoves Thimbles, plated Cas-
and Tongs tors, Sugar. ongs Can
proee 4. M, DIIucs
BKITANNIA WARE, viz. GOLD JEwELRy
Teal Pots, Sugar Bowls, WARE, viz Medaiions
Cream-Pot, Table and Lockets, Breast-Pn
Tea Spoons; plain, topaz and pear.
CUTLERY, viz. Knives & set, Finger Rings and
Forks, Jackniyes, PEN gold and ilagree Earl
knives, ,Razor3, Scissors Rings, of every descrp
Shutters and Trays; ton, Bracelets of elias
Portable Writing Desks tick plain hair work
Backgammon Tables gold Necklaces, gold
Flute, Flies and Violns Watch Chains Seals &
Hunting Apparatus, of Keys, elegant corne.ian
every description; Keys, set in gold, gold
Patent and common Sus- Epaulets
pendcrs. Ladies md gentlcmen's
Reeves Colours, different rocketbooks & Purses,
sizes; OF fevery description
SILVER AND PLATED Fancy & common Neck.
WARE--silver Cream laces, of every kind
Pots. Soup and Gravy With an extensive variety
Ladies', Tea and Table of Fancy Goods.
Watches, of every description, cleaned and repaired
with accuracy and warranted. ~
Jcwelry and Silver Ware, of all kinds, manufactured
and repaired
Hair Work and Gold Cyphers neatly executed.
Silver Ware and Gold Necklaces warranted good, OF
the money returned.
- Cash, and the highest price given for old Gold
and Silver.
Newbort. Non z, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
B.fKER.

IJ.IALN,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IN pubck, that he has removed to his New
Bake-tiousc, a little to the eastward of his former
stand, in Mill-street, where he will keep constantly
hand, for sale, Ship and Cabin Bread, Crackers,
and all other kinds usually kept for sale.
JUy TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
Removal.
JOHN A. SHAW,

ReSheeJuAy Informs his friends and Tie fn6-
lick, in general.
THAT he has renewed from his old stand, 90 the
Store OF Mrs. MARY Brow, No. 100, Thames
street, formally occupied by Mr. Waher Co'7NR,
Wtere he oBcra for sale,
A General assortment of Fashionable and Fancy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
Artificial Mineral Waters.
SoDA. And BALLsT'oWN WA3ER,
For sale at the MEpIcIHE STORE OF
SAMUEL w. VINSON,

No. 93, Thames-etreet, .Ne1vport.
\ ND manufactured upon correct chemical princi-
IA pies, by X. STARkWATHER, OF f'ropidence,
the extensive utility of which, has been long cstab
lished by the experience of mankind. and sanctioned
by the opinions Of the first medical practitioners oi
every enlightened country
SODA WATER.
This pungent and acdulated Water has been di-
rected by medical men, and is well known to pro-
duce desirable effects in miny common and trouble
some complaints. 1t is complete remedy against
sourness of the stomach commonly called heartburn,
and in of indignation and weakness OF the stom
ach it is found very useful gradually restoring the APP
petite and with it the tone of the organ 1T IS pre-
ventave of many of the diseases OF the stomach and
bowels which proceed from aedlty, and for the same
reasons in most OF prevents the SICK
head ache It has proved advantageous in the gout as
those no have taken this water Tor the gravel have
been cured Of both diseases by means OF Soda At may
be taken to the quantity Of pint or more daily, at
three stated rerinds mnrni"s, Moan -rs "SA'' one
Soda Water is also very refreshing and grateful
drink especially afterh heat and fatigue, and may be
made complete substitute orthe beverages of which
ardent spirits form part.-With wines and sugar it
is very grateful.
BALLSTOWN WATER.
The Water sold under this name has been acknowl-
edged by iudicious professional men, Chemists and
Physicians 10 be in its taste and effects fully equal If
tne natural OF WHICH
have often been enumerated by writer's, and experien
ced by the publck large, 1t is well known nthe u
States gentle cathartick-an active d,uletick-a
remedy against gravely complants--a tonick to the
stomach and generally the system-not to mention
its efficacy against rheumatick and cutaneous COM
plants, when applied externally well internally
IL is therefore only necessary to observe, that the use
of it cnvens the spirits, Increases the appetite and
helps digestion; is perfectly clear and pellucid and
sparkles when poured into the glass is highly ac-
dulate, possesses great pungency and IS strongly
chay ybeate tmay be drank in the hottest weather in
the largest quantities. without the least injury and at
any time OF day, an hour before or two hours after
meals.
CERTIFICATE.
From the evidence we have had of the skill Of Mr.
STARKwATHEn, in preparing his artificial Mineral
Waters, ard from the use we have made of them, we
do not hesitate to recommend them to the inhabitants
of the town, both agreeable beverage, and as
mild and useful medicine in those complaints for
which ,he Natural Mineral Waters are often prescrb-
cd. PARDON BOWEN.
LEVI WHEATON.
Providence, May 20, 1911
u1r Tickets at 81 each, entng the bearer to 25
glasses of Mineral Waters, for sale above single
glass cts. it may be also received in jugs or bot
ties of any size.
the Soda Water, gives it all the piquancy and spar
king quality of the best Champagne Wine.
Newport, July l6, 1911. (5weow)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

Respectfully irJorms his friends and fAe f'n6Hek,
THAT he has taken that large and convenient house
Of Capt JouN WooD's, i'll .Dhddlefo~n, l IL
miles from Neuport, where he intends keeping
genteel
BOARDING HOUSE.
Gentlemen Ladies wishing to spend few weeks or
months at his house, can bc accommodated--He
likewise informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of New
port, that he keeps a house Of entertainment for
those that ride or walk cut for pleasure.
Mddletown, July 5, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
NOTICE.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Court 0 Probate for the town of Newport,
Commissioners to receive and examine the CLAIMS u
the creditors of the Estate of
BENJAMIN PlTMAN, JuE.
late of Newport, in the county of Newport deceased
repre- sented insolvent-Give notice that six months
from the date hereof allowed to said Creditors 10
exhibit and prove their claims; and that will
tend for that purpose, at respective dwellings,,
within said period
GEORGE HALL, JUN.1 co..,;..;,,o..
EDWARD SIMMONS ''""''''
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make payment to
REMEMBER PlTMAN, .4dmiristratrir:
.NewpOrt, Juy 10, 1911.