davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
New and Cheap G oods.
Nt.LIAM TlLLEY, Sd.

or CHEAPEST SIDE,
NO. i24, 1hames-sfreef,
II AS just received from the last arrivals an other
Il supply OF GOODS, which now makes his ss.
sortmeni complete, which he will sell lower than
can be purchased any where else in Newport.
Nh He keeps const, ,nty for sale complete as
sortment OF superkne Brosdelolhs and Cassimeres,
common do md general assortment of French,
English, India and American Goops.
Those who wish 10 purchase Goods cheap will
please to call at No. l24, Thames street, where
they will find flsnnels ut ls9 per yard, dark blue
Caeoes % cts. do. and kid Gloves at ls6 pair l..
Italian Grapes and imitation Shawls, cheap, &c &c.
New-York Money and Treasury Notes taken ut a
small discount. Oct lS 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
FLANhELS.
New-Goods.

IFR be ohened This day,
CAT the sign Of the Golden Eage,)
No i57, Thames -strcef,
10 bales Day Goops,
Consisting of fine and low priced black, blue.
brown and olive Broodoiotbs, Cassimeres, Hunters
Cloths and plains, yelos', red, white and green
FlanneIs, Bombazetts, Wildhores. Ves,ings, black
worsted Hose, Shawis, silk HankeTehiefs and worst
ed Bindings. Also, few pieces mixed and drsb
Cassimeres, very elegant India Cotton, lao per 3D.
Longcloths. Twist, shrtings, &c.
All the above Goods will be sold q, very reduced
prices for cash only. A. RlChJo
Der u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
NEW HOTEL
M BRISTOL.

CANFORD HORTON respectfully informs his
- friends aud the public, that he has taken the
house formerly improved by the Bristol Bank. next
north of the market, which he has opened for
II HOUSE or FENTERT.5IyNA1RNT
Ladies and gentlemen can be accommodated with
Boarding aud lodging in a pleasant and agreeable
rhanncr-fie -Clu5s and dinner parties can also be
accommodated in the best possible Manner and
travellers. will find good cntertainrnent for them.
selves and suitable accommoda for their horses.
The public are assured that the most uhremii,ing
eRertions shall be employed give every sstisfac-
ton. Bristol, Nov. 8. 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
Valuable PrQpery--,0r sale.

THE subscriber expecting to remove from this
town, offers tor sale, the H0UE., in Thames.
street. Ia which be now i've with the LOT. adjon
ing. The Situation is centrai-it has advantage.
Gus front on rhames-s,ree,, aud a very extensive
southern front. Poss. ssion of the House will be
given immediately Possession of the Shop, will be
given on the l2th day OF April next.
He will also sell the LOT. adjoining the Estate Of
the late Geo &c Champin, Esq They are very con-
veniently situated for House Lots-almost in the
centre of The town.
lie will also lease, either for three, or FIVE years
his FARM. on sachueast point. in the town of
Mddetown-ths Farm is very valuable, and very
we'll known For terms apply to him
NATHL HAZARD.
.NeI,porf, Novenber Is, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
NEW CARDING MACHINE.

III CUNDhLh's kfilis. '
THE subscriber informs the public, he has, in sd
dilion to his former machinery, erected new
machine for cardiny Wool Of the finest quality and
vii, be able in future have wool, OF all grades,
carded in the best manner
He also continues the coloring and finishing Wool
en- Cloths, as usua Likewise will manufacture
common merino Wool into Plains sattinetts, Gas.
simcres, Flannes, &c &c. on very reasonable terms,
While the subscribers thanks his numerous friends
takes the liberty Of urging the payment Of out.sand
ing accounts multiplicity Of which are nov uni
settled on his books. Samuel CLARKE.
Porfsnoufh, ynly 9, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
Tqventy- Five Dollars Re7ucrd.

THE shop Of the subscriber was broken open 81
the evening Of the 9Th instant. and two Slisst
WATCHES. aud some wearing apparel; was stolen;
The Thief is supposed to be person calling hi'ns
self MosKs iNcoLs, who has lived with the suBscri;
ber about two months he also stole boat belohgs
ing to tlie subscriber. which he vent of In n---rho
said ngols Is about Ave feet eight inches, tight cbny
ple1ion, light hair, full faced, With do~n look
when spokeu to about II or 18 years OF age. M
Is SUPPOSED TO belong to Westford or Beilcrica: -
Mass The above reward, aud all reasonable ciiAf
ges will be paid, on securing the said Thief IN any
gaol, SO that he may be brought to justice
WALTER C6RNELLs
Porfsn4ouf6 " oreniber IS 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

JAMES TOWNSEND, &CO.
0FFER for sale at their Store, No 80, Thames
~ street, recently occupied BY the Newpor, In
surance Company, in front Of the Rhode Island
Union Bank, general assortment Of genuine
GROCERIES,
at wholesale and retail, cheap can be purchas-
ed elsewhere.
. Ship and Cabin Stores put up at the shortest
notice.
or Any business in the Commission Line, entrust.
ed to them by their friends, will be strictly attended
TO- .Ne7spsrf, My IL, 1918
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
MARShAL'S NOTICE.

District Of Rho4e-fs fsiohd
PURSUANT TO warrant from the Hon. ID
Howell. Esq Judge Of the District Court
Rhode Island
Notice is hereby given TO al persons conyernsd
that there has been fled before said Judge, an II
formation by Asher Robbins, Esq. United Ss,ls1
Attorney for tho District aforesaid, on the eompiii
OF Charles Collins. Esq Collector of the port 81
BRISTOL in said District, against certain sehoohst1
called the Union her tackle. apparel and furnithre
SAID vessel. her tackle, apparel and furniture bet
ing forfeited, as Is alleged In said Information fot
violations of the laws oil the United States Of Aneti:
ca Aud trial will be had thereon. at 2 special
Distrio, Court to be holden at the Court:cuss; n
Providence, on Monday, tile fourth day OF Deee.ts
Der hexl, at.en o'clock, A, NJ. N.a
e, X. DEXTER, afarsahi
providence, Nov, ., 1915 CNBi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

F0r sale,
THE subscriber offers for sale his ESTATE in
Sprng.street, consisting Of Lot Of Land and
two Dwelling Houses. one Of them having good
shop in front, There Is good cellar to each houso
and an excellent well Of water in the yard.
HENRY HOWLAND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
u Worthy of Attention !!
NATHANIEL SWEET,

NATHANIEL SWEET,
No. lie, CagAP-SrDE--T Thames.s,reef,
This day received and now opening.
Ry wholesale and retail.
A Large and extensive assortment Of GOODS,
"A suitable lor the pseseRt and approaching sea-
son, which he intendsto sell as cHEAP for cash or
shor, credit HIS old customers, and the public in
general, are invited 10 call and see.
-TIZ-
Super super blue, black, Bourbon neck Handker.
and brown Broadcieths. chiefs new fashu1, spot
Blue, mix'd and brown ted and plaid.
Cassimeres. Irish Linens
Blankets, Plains Msdds pollard shifting.
Devonshire Kerseys. Cottons
Stockine,s. White aud eolored Cam.
Buring and queens Cord brics 81 and Ga
Elegant silk stripe, Ly- London Prints and furn
onese and toilinet Vest ture Caeocs,
ings. Bounda,i9n Cause.
Dufkis and Flannels. Book Musllns.
BonbsZsus Figured eno Muslins
Tartan Plaids Hosiery. Italian & Canton Grapes
Imitation Shawls, &c. Gceen and white Lns.
India Cottons and cotton trings
shirtings sa,ins, &c.
Randanna and flag Hand Cotton and silk Umbre.
Eerchiefs. las, &c. &c
Newport, Nov. l, 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
TO LET,

TIE House, No. 8, Thanes. street, formerly ownl
ed by Capt Henry Hunter, having large YARD
and garden, with other couveniences For pariicu-
lars. apply to wa. LANGLE7, Newport. Of SAM
CEL ALMy, Portsmouth,. fl.', .Hdv ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22
JOHN b. LYON,

HIS FOR SHE,
ok go,d ANCHORS, suitable for vessels from
- 100 to 600 Tons burtben.
Cordage Of all kinds, and any quantity. supplied
on as good terms can be brought in this State.
Csmbooses, Stoves. or any other Castings, suppl
ed on application a. above. -
.7so, 5000 feet FIRST quality RomsdsPs Oars; 10
tons iron ballast. Bread, Beef. Pork. &c. &c.
Newport, Sug g
j. c. SHIT, has just received,
AIM AC ) Coz 1876
- .r;yr, .hrS. =. 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-11-22

Just receiCed. from haJord and Boston
Mems super6ne fashionable Beaver HAf S, Of the
best quality; do castor, and cheap fur do Mems
Beavers, with vide brms Children's Hats and
Jockirs Mems and boys best and common felt Hats
.econd-hand Books at one-hslf the original price
eIgp0't .Ncvsmber s. 1915 Owl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
From the vaaonal n,semgsueer.
TO THE DIsBANDEn OFFICERS OF TIL

TO THE DISBANDED OFFICERS OF TIE
AtDIY.
ANOTHER brother who has shared your toll,
and suffering who also bears testimony 10 YOUR
zeal and patriotism, and knows your personal viz
tues and military talents, as well as vour high
minded pride and honor, begs leave to address
YOU
Is there amongst us want of fortitude and
ability to obtain, IN the usual way, that honest
livelihood and independence so easily pro-
cured IN country Ike ours l will not believe
IT, WA not the patience and energy, which
prompted you TO bear the fatgues and hardships
OF the camp and march the dangers and expo-
sures of repeated campaigns IN ;nbosn;toble
chimes, and in the presence of brave and disc,-
pinned enemy, if called into action, place us on
mat enviabe emInence as citizens, VIII ch YOUR
vaiour has done as soldiers If Congress- were
imProvldent in the reduction of the army, is 1t
with us to complain We we're citlzen-sold .ers
and not mercenarles.
And where IS that noble pride, which d,sdains
TO ask fayours Shall it be sad m after times
t1at the men who have gallantly bled and suffer.
ed every privation for our beloved country, con-
descended To beg pensions of that country For
bid IT honour let not Tire records of history be
stained by such Disgrace
Nor are we assured, that the next Congress-
th'negiect us. Theyery short time they H. ID
to act. tier reducing the army IS certainly an ano
logy for the apparent injustice But are we au.
thorised m calling this hirstce Have we any
Just Claims on them for farther remuneration p
Us TO their generosity we would appeal as the
cond tons of our service were known before the
acceptance OF our commissions.
VIII It be necessary for the heroes Of Chime.
wa, BrdsewaIer, Eric, Plat,sburg, Orleans. Sr
&c. &c. TO beg for employment in any army fl,at
may be raised hereafter No your vaiour is the
guarantee Too highly are your service, appre.
ciated by grateful country, and an afTect,onate
ana tender government 20 fear neglect
Let us examine for a moment the origin Of our
complaints. Is 1t that We are really in want of
and entitled TO farther compensation Can a few
years make so great change in our ability to
labor and our Willingness 10 honest exerton, that
we must be dependent upon the munifcence of
government for support the remainder of our
LIVES Who Is there amongst us that would not
revolt at pensiOned order IN this country ex
cept when bestowed on those who have actually
sustained bodily infrmticsl No; Ills an un.
wsrrantable disappointment at orr not being re-
tanned IN service, not for the maintenance but the
honor of selection. Can we not find consolation
IN rejecting, that this is not the only test of me-
rit Numerous are the officers excluded from
service, who are in every requisite superior to
some OF those retained. mean not to reflect on
ne selection. II u good as could have been
made with the Information before The board Of
general officers. Indeed, I believe there never
fpaS an army SO well Differed as our present ten
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
ANSWER

Uiica, { W Y. January 9TH, 1915.
SIR--I this day received your letter of the 18th
uldmo, enclosing the address of the officers of
the 18th Infantry, fiatteringly approving NV
services during the time that distingu shed CORPS
was attached to my brigade, and their acknow-
Judgments OF the interest / took in preparing,
them for the duties Of their profession, for VIII ch
feel truly grateful
To merit the confidence and esteem of nv com.
panions m arms, IS amongst tie greatest of my de-
sres. Ut have done my duty towards that re-
giment, have been most literally rewarded by
their uniform exemplary conduct Subordinate
and patient IN all situations and gorously attend
ms to their discipline and duty and particularly
for their conduct IN the field, where the enemy
have been taught to dread their skill. yalour and
intrePidity and their country to appreciate their
worth.
beg, sir, you will have the goodness tn ex.
pre- TO those officers the high sense enterta n
otthe honour done me by the address with as
surances that 1t viii be long remembered and
that they accept my earnest wishes for the con-
tmuance OF that merited applause and that high
and honourable place, they so Justly hold m
the line OF their profession, which / most fer
vently hope may only end with a long life OF
glory aTrl happiness to them collectively and in.
diyiduaIly.
Believe me with the highest esteem and cons;
deration, sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) d. BISSGII,.
Major J. d. Barnard,
Commanding 14tb u. S. LrfInhv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
LAND FOR sale.

MIL be sold at Fluvanna Courthouse, on
w Monday, cath Julynex at public auct on,
the Irlct Of Land known by the name of FORK
ORDINARY, containing $40 acres, lyng in the
aforesaid County, and within six miles of the
Middleton Mills, and FIVE and a half OF the Viz
gin Mills. The land lays level, and well timber
ed with Pine and Oak and well adapted to the
culture ofWheat and Corn.
It's not thought necessary to give further
absorption of the premise las a Public House
was kept at the place for upwards of twenty
years, and generally known by travellers, and
TaUeJn.
- he terms of sale will be one half cash, the
the other half payable in twelve months, W III a
iced iced OF Trust on the premises, 70 secure the
Payinent--and possession given Immediately.
Gentlemen disposed to purchase, NAV. at any
-, ' ew the land by application TO Mr.. JOAN
Ware OF w. WARE, Exor.
Seven Islands,
Fluv.nna, June 10. w6t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
F.aR.NERs' Ba.VX. OF YIRGLyI.a

A NUMBER of the stockholders of the FAR
IN MEns' BANK OF VIRGINIA, resident in Norfolk.
Petersburg and fredericksburg, having called a
general meeting Friday the 7th of July, for
the purpose OF altering or annullng one OF the
regulations adopted by the President and Drec-
tors, OF the Farmers Bank of Vugna-at the
establishment of the offices of discount and de-
post, ana subsequently sanctioned by the stock
holders themselves and 1t being deemed essen
t'd to " the well ordering of the affairs of the
corporation that the subject at issue, between
ule Farmers Bank of Virginia, and some of the
oihces should be thoroughly understood, and de-
innuvely settled by full and fair represen aion
OF the stockholders at large and as it NAV be
announcement tor many ofthe distant stockholders
70 attend in person, an occasion so important
70 enelr interesr-ReSoiUed, that the C shier do
cause to be published the form of a power f r
Young by proxy, and that It be respectfully re-
commended 70 such stockholders as cannot be
tutes
Extract from the .lhnutes Of The Presiale,,t and
Directors
9th June, 1915
Form ofthe poecer Of attorney.
KNOW all men by these presents that of
do hereby appoint substitute or
proxy, 10 represent 1T all meetings of
- NNliO.dSIS, OF the Farmers Bank OF NIr-
glma, and IN name and behalf, to vote re-
spectns the enacting, repes,llng or amending
such bye-l.ws, ordinances or regulations, as may
be deemed necessary and convenient for the 20.
vernment of the said Bank In witness whereof
herento set hand and seal this
Sealed 8, Delivered2
in presence Of (Sea)
Form Of .96idarit, to,ct:
A B. personally appeared before me magis-
trate Tor said and made oath, on the holy
Evangelsts of Almighty God, that share,
standing IN name on the books, of the Far
mers' Bank of Virginia, are really and 5oaa-fde
our property, and not held in name,
tor any purpose of fraud or contrivance.
N. B. IF the stock be held as Exor or Trustee,
the affidavit must state that 1t is 6orra5fde, thl
property OF the Estate or person, in whose name
It stands, on the books of the said Bank.
June z. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
From the United States Gazette.
ADDRESS TO GEwER.qL sIssELL.
Camp near Bufaloe, Dec, l7th, 1874.

lamp heF buHalOe, Dec lIth, 1914.
Brigadier General ID. BisseH II. S. .4,7nv
SIR-The undersigned, the officers ofthe 18th
regiment U. S. Infantry, having Just learnt that
you are to receive r command in the south west
and that they will probably never again have the
honour of serving with you, request PERMISSION,
ON your leaving them, to express the lively SEN
satlons OF gratitude they are impressed with, f +
the interest and solcitude YOU have at all tunes
discovered for the welfare of their regiment
And for the uniform zeal YOU have constantly
evlnced to benefit them, as well as promote the
service OF your country, by conte ring Just and
sanitary discipline, under the restraints of which
every regimen; and corps becomes not only re-
spectacle but efficient in the feid-for tn ebenef-
cial Lessons Won have gwen them in YOUR example
OF Pauence, obedience, snd prompt dIscharg
OF every military duty-for the instruction they
nave gained while under your command, from
your skill and long professional experience, they
Deg leave to tender you their unfeigned and fer
vent thanks. That you may perfectly recover
your health, and continue long to serve your coun
try with honour, and that your country NAV duly
appreciate and reward your long and meritorous
services, is our sincere wish.
y ID. barnard, Major 14th u s. Infantry.
n Glider, Captain do.
Jos. .NarechaH, Captain do.
Richard .7roK Captain do.
y. Beckett, 1st Lieut. do.
EdrcGrd JPiLs0n, LIST Lieut. do.
I'm s. Mills, LIST Lieut. do
.H6r. Clarke, Lieut.. and Or Master do.
HIM Thompson, Lieut.. do.
I'm. g. Shade, Lieut.. and Adiutant do.
John Bieriy, Lieut.. do.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
ANSWER

eGcers = 6rdre americans coLectizeI,,
Kermit me TO request you wall accept the
warmest and most sincere thanks of my heart for
the hattering testimonial ofyour appreciation of
my conduct, with which you have honored me -
and allow me to assure YOU, that nothing can he
more exquistely gratifying to my very best feel
lngs than the language in which you have been
pleased to convey this mark of your esteem. I
feel convinced, that you win indulgently excuse
me, Ii Ind 1t impossible to command words suf-
hciently emphatic, adequate to express the SEN
tiInents of gratitude with which am penetrat-
cd, tor this unexpected proof of your regard II
must therefore allow my heart, rather than nv
pen, TO thank you. But it would not be doing
justice TO my feelings were to abstain from as
surfing you, that Ihave endesvored to perform my
duty towards you, with that self devotedness,
which looks only for its reward in its own con-
seriousness of right, and its own secret sense of
virtue; and whatever difficulties / have had to
encounter in the discharge of my important trust,
By struggling with a succession of the most vio-
lent and exasperated epidemic diseases, perhaps
ever recorded in medical history, during the
whole OF my service amongstyou, the distinguish
ed proof OF your confidence and appreciation of
my professional labors, with which you have this
day been pleased to honor me, amply compen-
safes me, and must rank amongst the proudest
and happiest events my life
1t now only remains for nae, in plain, but un-
feigned language, again TO beg you will receive
my most sincere thanks; and TO assure you col
lectively, that due and lively sense of the high
honor which you have conferred upon me, shall,
10 the last moments of my existence, remain in
grated in my breast. And here allow me most
sincerely TO congratulate you on the happy event
which terminates your captivity, and which is
soon to restore you 70 the bOsoms of your families
and friendsi and that you may all long enjoy
peace and happiness, is the sincere wish of
Your most grateful, and
Much obliged humble serv't.
GEO. N1AGRATH.
Dartmoor, March 30, 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
BRICE.LaYLyrG, &c.

Tar Subscriber intends to become a resident
Of this city about the first day of the next month
after which period lie proposes to carry OH ex.
tensiveP the business of
Bricf-laying, Brict-nab'ing s Fostering,
Those who may favor him with their patron.
&c, may rest assured, that al work done by
him VII be executed with neatness, dispatch &
fidelity.
NICHOLAS yOss.
Richmond, April 10. If
N. b. Six or eight apprentices, of respectable
families, viii be taken and ten aborers and five
BOYS hired, TIL the expiration of the present wear
Apply TO the subscriber, or IN his absence, 20
Samuel McCraw or Alex. McRae, Esqrs.
N V
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
100 DOLLARS REWARD

IA ESERTED from a Detachment u7lfer mn com
~ mani, stationed in Hanover Countg, .rvo
Settlers fthe THRU Rife Regiment
JOHyVJrEy4NE.S, 6 feet high, IS ysars ofaee.
grey eves, dark hair, dark omberion and6V bro-
fsssios a farner; zvas enlisted IN Concord, North
Carolina.
EDW7RD DIP, s feet 81 iucheshiyh, "a years
Yage hIz'e eyes, dark hair, dark complication md
ybrsf'ssion a carpeater zOas en6sfedir North
Carolina.
The a5ovs rer0ard rOiH be gipeu for abbre6ezd.
iar tis aboUs Desettsrs anil Ieiueriag them 10 ann
O@ceri7 me United States army, or Efiy doLay,
for either Of them.
JORyV PENDLETOM
Lieut.. Sd Rife Rect.
JWne Is. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-06-28
Danrnoon PnIsov. April 9. 1e1s.
To his ErceReney John Quincy .qaaus

To H1 ErceReney John Quincy .adaDs
Sr--Impressed with the sense Of duty which
1e owe 20 our country & 70 ourselves, we respect
fully solicit permission 10 introduce to your ex-
eellancy, George MsgIath, Esq. NJ u. principal
ofthe medical department at this depot
Language is incompetent to delineatc the
worth aud character Of this gentleman, pre-erni.
nent in medical science. enriched by every virtue
and accomplishment that can dignity and adorn
human ma 9e, and form the gentleman and phi.
lanthropst.
His professional skin has been peculiarly con-
spcuous inhis successfully combating succession
Of diseases, OF the most exasperated and malie-
nant character, which prevailed amongst the pri.
soners. Dr.. Migrants health from his ndefati.
gable eXertions, became seriously impaired. but
he perseyered IN the performance Of his arduous
duties, and unremitting efforts to arrest the
alarming and rapid advances Of the prevailing dis
eases ard he was the agent, under Divine Provi-
dcnce, ofrescuing many citizens Of the United
States from premature grave, and, as it were,
renewing Their existence but more particularly
on the late unhappy occurrence, language is too
inpoteut 70 describe d.. Magrath's unexsmpled
endeavGirg TO prevent the efusIon OF blood re.
gardless Of the many dangers by which he was
enyjroned, he Perssgsrsd suaa the heayy add in,