davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
Call, See, be SatisfiedS Buy.


Are this day opeaing eases, bales and trunk. or
elegant Fall and Winter GOODS, from Boston
auctions These who wish more large
Bundles. fora little money, viii have
the goodness 20 call and exam.
me Tor themselves As the
goods are purchased,
as ssuslwith cash,
they do no, IN
r tend 10 be
under
.s sold
dnong their general assorfsreaf ave
SuPERftNE Llue. black. drab, olive snd brown
bfoadcloibss blue. black olive and drsb Pal.
nee S'oihs. blue and drab Queens Cloths, blue.
plafk, brown aud mixed Cassimeres, 50 blach
siAnnels for ShswIs and scsffs Rose Blanckets |,
sanetss from Is Cd to s. per yard red, green, vel
low. black and white Flaunels scarlet, crimson and
green, do from q 81 to S. Cd Scotch Piads blue,
red and purple Furniture, Is elegant Chn,a Furni
sure Tor only 70 cd India Calicoes. 6 ards each,
ior 81 per piece silk, worssed and Gotten Hoserv.
sngals, beaver, dog skin. silk and wors,ed GIoyes,
black, green, olive, brown, drsb scarlet and Grim.
son Bouihssetts. from 2Sto q Cd, mixed and bIue
hreadcIcths, from IS to 24s large assortment of
cotton snswls, from % TO a. Cd, /, Carlle Ginghams
TOR only l, Cd Chez again for GA: cotton Shr,ings
and 5nee,ngs. hIesched from Is to Is cents, I, un.
oseacnsd lor ydy Linens; American Giughams
Canton GRAPES for 86 gown pattern f, Nankin, I,si.
Ian and French do, Olive velyets Coz only rs Cd,
tabby and silk, do long lawn Linen Cambricks
very cheap white and coorcd Cambrick Hkf, In.
dia. Null aud Jackopet,, do; leso, book aud fancy
Muslins moro good American Diaper Bingham
Umbrellas 6sto i2s Sd "a American Car pet;ng Sc
bsndspro, Tag and black silk Hkf; mixed mole skin
for ladies' Closkes 81 wide black India Lustring,
ioT oniy SIS Sd |; real good bl,sk Sinshaw elegant
Straw bonnets OF the largest patterns, ~ Low a. can
be purchased in Newport. M
aiso-- Day Martins real japan Blsckinr--A few
copies Of pr Watts t,ymns and Psalms, arranged
by Ninceil. nrc Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
NOTICE.

THE subscriber, admitted an Attor-
ney and Counsellor at Law, has formed a
eoassxion With WfLLfAH HpsTHs. Esq. and Of.
fers his peofessioosi services 10 me Pubiic.
WILLIAM g. PATTEN
Newport, sepN 20. rEA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
NOTICE.

A IL Persons indeb,ed to the late Firm ot
JOHN WOOD & Co. arc inforn,cs,
,bs, unless payment be made to the subscri.
oer' on or before the frst day OF Jsousry
next, their Accounts will be put into the
hands Of an Auo -oey for Collection.
SAMUEL BARKER, jun.
Newport, Dec. 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
NEW PORT.
pRssIDHAY1AL ELkcYoRs

The Electors Of President and Vice.
President of the United States, chosen
BY the Ffeemen of khode-Island, will
meet at Bristol this day, agrceably to
law.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
TO LET,

(y1nd hossession given immsdiaieiyJ
7,HE front part Of the house (with cl,subcrs.
and other oonvensences,) now occupied by
thesubscrber. situate the main road, about two
miles from the Stae .Honse Ia Newport Tie sh-
ustion IL pleasant. and Is wei, calculated for
southern fsmiy. Should it be preferred BoSrders
will be taken On reasonable terms, and eserj extr-
tion will be mace Tor their comfortable scccmmo-
dation. 1 JOHN ROSE.
M;ddleaowr, Jaiy %, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
MEMORANDA

The sioop M.cdonough, Lewis, Of Boston,
bound to New York, with a valuable cargo
~ board, which had put 10 here for hsrbor,
gook G,e yesterday morning, by which tho
vessel and es.go we're consider ably dsmsged.
The sch. Frsokiio, Gibbs, from this port,
4. r,vsd 81 Geofgetowo s. c. 10 ' days.
T.- big Lydia O. Margaret, Salisbury. Of
Z. G -enwieb, ga. st Suriosm, Nov. 1, to
san ia day. W Wilmington.
The sch'fs. Susan, Chase add Ssrah-Aun;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
UNION FACTORY.

THB subscribers respectfully 1nforms thclr
= friends and the public in general, that ihey
in the best manner, which together with their for.
fnes nschiusry make their sishAiAhrset coapistss
~s6t 81 aN gradcs csrded inth rolls ut the lswa
est terms They wish TO receive wool To- manu-
tacturine on shArrs or cortrscs,fts may hest SUE
their employers They con,inns 70 carry on lheie
clathing business, IN AL its vsvions branches.
cry attention will be paid to tie eoioring of Crs
Bonbsxcttes, silks. &c The following per
will receive srt forwwd any sllicles n,rndc ,.
the Union Factory
GEORGE LAwTON, T,oerfen
JEkE MiAH CLIFFORD. Briaei Ferry
EDWARD STANHOpE, and
wv WATSON. Nerbors
The subscribers return their sincere thanks n
their old customers and solicit The continuance of
their favours. JOHN R,BLOCK
MOSES LAwTON.
Portsmouth,. June 2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
SINGING SCHOOL

SINGING SCHOOL.
ToHE geotlemsn and isdies Of Newport
i who may wisb to attend Inc Staging
School Of Mr.. $ J.. PCEROY, are respect
fully informed that i, viii commeuce This
evening. Mt Mr.. T6wEs's hcsdsmys
hevnoys, Bee 8, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
VALUADLE F.fRW

THE Subscriber Offers for sale. bis Farm situsted
= in Middletowr, about one mile and halt frsu
the state house in Newport Said Farm contains .
bout 50 acres Of land. With great quantity, cf cxcej.
lent frittFeoo, ofal hindstogethcr with the built-
ings therop1 Dlentling For other information IN.
quirc Of ALANsoR PECEHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06
BOOKS and STATIONARY.


!" IN INTs, No IIy, THQnlfS. ST.
~ X" just received and offers for sale
nc Aooot. = vols rs
Monastery, 2 vols .i7S
mystery, vols ..l7 ~
Tales Of the Heart. by Mrs 0pis. 2v 90
Tales OF the Priory. Mrs Holland. " q 90
Winter Evenings Tales bs ,. ficgg 2v / rs
Munster co,tsse Boy, 2v - - 90
Country Neighbors, 2v 49, -. 2 90
Letters on the Eastern States. -.l IS
Days Lectures on Agriculture, IS
Currsns Life, BY his son. - 90
Peters Letters, -. 3 90
PhiiIips's Spsechss, 80. .is0
Conversations on Political Economy, I Is
Hcrmit in London, ~ =. so
'e Family Mansion, 49, IS
.dfso---a gene Il assortment OF Bibles. ress
taren,s, Prayer Books. School Books. Blank BooEs,
and Stationary -. a. Nov 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06

The State Bank of N. Carolina, and
is branches have RECOMMENDED paying
Necic 6os sleir respective Notes. >
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-12-06

We learn from Washington, tha. on
Monday last, Commodore Chauncey was
nominated, by the President. to the Sen
ate, as Member of the Board of Naval
Commissioners and Jonathan Thomp-
Sun, Esq. as Collector of this port.
". 1ork Gag.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
From the connecticut tsaetse.

1 would advise every farmer mol to he
100 ambitious Of numerous herd of cat
lie, or stock OF sheep; cor 10 keep more
OF either than he can keep id a thriving
state. IL be owns two pair 81 steers, on
two yoke of oxen, and cslsnot keep their
hides loose and hair slick - A::sss ssh sue.
Ii he have ten COWS, and make small
cheese. let him sell two; ifshat does moi
enlarge his cheese, let him sell two more.
II bis sheep be feeble, and cast their
wool, let bin examine his Cock ii il con-
sists OF fifty, let him Immediately sell len
at least.
Frem his flock let him annually select
the Oldest, and the weakest pf The young,
and either sell them at fair price. or feed
Them himself for market.
With us, sheep Of more ti,an thirty 10
flock. seldom answer we'll.
OF breeds of sheep say nothing. Let
every man keep such as he likes; but
repeat, LET no man keep more than he can
keep well, nor any, but such as are likely
of their breed.
With regard to shearing am inclined
TO believe that our farmers generally shear
too early. A sufliciency g time between
washing aad sbearing ought TO elapse, TO
produce from fresh and nuisitiols pasture,
a new mass Of oil, to be inInsed into the
whole texture Of the fleece. IL this in
|tervai, especially, ought he flock TO be
kept in rich aud clean pasture: besides.
the fleece ought not TO be saken off until
ihe N E. storms aud winds of June are
past. and summer really commences.
As TO neat cattle, there is much in the
breed. This is a subject Sorthy the far
mer's attention. But, alter all, nothing
Ishort of good pastures ard good feeding
Twill support and keep up long. even the
best breed; without these, the best will
soon degenerate.
In a rich country. and on well cultiva
tied farms. we generally see one stock
handsome and veil proporiioned. If th'
land be not naturally rich the farmer can
Inof, without much labor aud high cult
lvatisn, expect profitable stock. Stool
ltakesits quality much from the farm when
raised; indeed, It would not be extrava
gsntIy hazardous to purchase farm OF
the sample Of its stock.
Ii farmer have occasion to purchase
stock, il is safer to take from pastures poor
er, than from pastures richer.
MOODUs.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15

SIR-Having some lime ago observed
in number of the Plough Boy, an essay
on the use of salt as MANURE and 10 feed
ing cattle, I am induced 10 communicste
10 you my own experience on the use OF
salt in feeding cattle and sheep, hich. if
you should think of sufficient importance
to entitle it 10 place 10 some corner OF
your useful paper, you are at liberty to
insert.
l have for several years past been in
the habit Of keeping salt 10 iroughs in my
barn yards, where my cattle and sheep
have access to ii in winter as often as their
appetites induce them 10 eat, and follow
ibe same practice 10 summer, by keeping
troushs 10 the pastures constantly sup
piled with salt. and the consequence has
been, that since adopting the above prac-
tice cannot recoiIect having sick horn
ed creature or sheep. | win, however,
remark, that whenever ] bring any strange
horned cattle on TO my farm, keep them
separate from my other stock three or four
days. aud salt them every day, after which
there is 20 possible danger in permitting
them to go to the salt troughs as often as
they are inclined to do. Il formerly prac-
lised feeding my sheep with corn every
day from the first commencement Of fod-
dering until turning them to pasture ia the
spring; but since | have adopted the prac-
ice Of keeping salt in my yards, | have
that Of feeding grain to m.
sheep and they have uniformly winteredI
better than when gave them corn every
day through the season Of foddering.
am, respectfully. yours, &c.
ELISHA POWELL.
Milton, Saratoga Co. Jaa. 1, 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15

daughter, TO maintain her? He answer
ed, equal to her qualify. To which her
father replied thai was 20 answer 10 the
question. He desired again TO know what
lie had to maintain her With? To which
the young lord then answered, be hoped
thai was 10 question, for bis Inheritance
was as public as his name. The old lord
owned his possessions 10 be great, but still
asked if be had nothing more secure than
laGd wberewitb TO maintain bis daughle I?
The question was strange, but eafled in
this, that The father of The young lady
gave his positive resolve never 10 MARI,
his daughter, although his heir, add who
would have two such great estates, but 10
q mau who had manual trade, by which
he might subsist if reduced to extremities.
The young lord was master of none at
present, but, rather than lose bis mistress,
be requested only years time, 10 which
be promised TO acquire one; 10 order to
do which, he went TO basket maker, the
most ingenious he could meet with, and in
six months be became master OF his trad
OF basket making, with greater improve
ments than even his teacher himself; and
as proof Of his Ingenuity and extrsordins-
ry proficiency 10 SO short time, he bro't
to his young lady specimen Of bis work
manship, of his own performance, being a
" bite twig basket, which for many years
after became general fashion among The
ladies, by tie name Of dressing baskets,
brought to England from Germany and
Holland. To complete The singulsrity Of
his relation it Happened, some years after
this nobleman's marriage, tina; be and his
iather-in-law sharing the misfortune Of the
wars Of the palatinale, were drove naked
ont of their estates, and in Holland, foI
some years, did this young lord mainlaif
both his faiher-iu- law & his OVID family ,by
making baskets Of white iwiss TO such un-
/ psTsiieisti ezoeiience as none couiri attain
and il is from this young German lord the
Hollanders derive those curiosities Of lwi.
work that are still made 10 The United
Provinces.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
PERSIAN CUSTOMS.

From K0tSebae's IrGUefs IN Persia.
"The houses oil Persia are very slight
Is constructed, aud generally. consist Of
but few rooms, mostly open towards the
north; that is to say, instead Of wall there
is a window with panes OF variegased CO..
lors. 1t is shut during the night, but left
open during the day. LII the rooms are
lumber OF cornices and inches, which the
poor people generally paint white. batthe
rich decorate with beautiful flowers aud
gliding. In every room there is chi u
Dey piece, generally opposite the window;
the floor is a stoue, and covered wiih car
pets by the affluenl, and with MATS By the
poor. Such, in few words, is tue de-
scription OF Persian houses. Their rooms
are provided with neither chairs, tables,
mirrors. nor any article of furniture shat
ever. The Persians sit cross legged on
the ground; they leave their slippers al the
doors Of their apartments. Their meals
are served upon trays; sndif agentleman
does not retire for the night TO his hare m,
pillow is brought TO him. and he sleeps
on the same spot. To take walk is con-
sidered highly ridic uIous, aud even Vulgar.
When the Persiaus see person walk fast,
they conclude it must be 90 business, or
they look at him with astonishment, aud
even think him out Of his senses. Accor-.
ding to their notions, man should De on
horseback the moment he passes the door
of his house. AT home he must sit with
due gravity near the window, rest his left
hand on his dagger, aud pomponsly wa
wing the right, be loadiy calling ont, every
quarter of an hour, kallion." (pipe) to
the gaping attendants, who stand on the
outside The whole Of the day. When he
invites company, macy Of these kallions
are brought in; some of which are orna-
mented with gold,sn even with diamonds.
At intervals, confectionery, prepared With
mutton fat, is offered to the guests togeth-
er with sherbet aud fruit. The company
assure the master Of the house that ne looks
as red as his apples, as brilliant as the sun,
as placid as the moon; and they take leave
with the wish that the roses of happiness
may ever bloom 10 The garden Of his des-
tiny. The host returns thanks with a
friendly nod, laments that he must from
that moment be unhappy, as they had &C
customed his ear to the sweet tone Of night
ingaIes; he then resumes his former pos.
ture, yawns, and waits for sunset, that he
nav perform his devolioUs, and be able to
say that he has smoked away another day.
IN the mean while the retiring guests look
Tor their slippers 10 the auti-chamber, and
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
Oliver Pierce,
WATgMeMAKl2Rs

THO doors east Of the Post-O6ice, IN
Watershed,
IN ETURNS his thanks for the en-
IA enlargement he has received from
the public, aud Informs them, that, in adj
dition to bis GOLD AND SILVER
WORK, of which he keeps constant
supply, he has ssilver and polished steel
SPECTACLES, and SPECTACLE
GLASSES which he fits to old frames.
aud repairs them.
Warranted Gold and Silver WATCH.
ES, FOR sale as above.
All orders thankfully received, and
punctualiy attended to.
Elisabeth Town, May l, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
TnE suREsT INDEPENDENcE

THE SUREST INDEPENDENCE.
The following anecdole used to be told by
George |. at the time ofrelaxation from
business, and unbendins from regal con-
Germs.
About the year 1915 there lived no
bleman in Germany, whose daughter was
courted by a young lord. When he had
made such progress 10 the affair as Is a.
suaL by the interposition Of friends, the
old lord had conference with him, aad
asked how he intended, II he married his
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
4 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
4 BY J. g. g. SANDERsoN,
z'wo doors south Of Rivers's City Tavern,
RLizABETH-TowN, Nj.

5 Terms of Publication--T'wo Dollars
her annum, payable half-yearly.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
advertisements not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
continued for Twenty-Five Cents a week.
A liberal deduction viii be made to MGR
chants and others who advertise by the
year.
49, Advertisements Subscriptions and
Communications will be thankfully re-
ceived and punctually attended to
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
From the Washington City Gazette.
CELIBACY.


The following is an extract Of letter
IRON a sensible, we'll informed gentleman,
in Philadelphia, 10 his friend in Washing
ton, who knowing him to possess exquisite
qualities and moderate fortune, rallied al
him for his celibacy. The truth Of bis
remarks Cannot be denied, and under the
impression that the, may be useful to pa
rents and children, send them TO you for
publication.
81 am determined to remain bache-
Tor. The imperious necessity our females
imagine they are under, from fashion, of
wearing Leghorn hats and India shawIs,
frighteus me. Our Giles if they do not
already, soon will vie with England 10 all
sorts Of extravaganza; say England, be-
cause found 10 all my travels 10 Germa-
ny and France that studied stnspicity
reisned as 10 dress among the ladies, par
ticularIy with the unmarried ones, who,
with the ornamental parts of education,
are carefully taught the knowledge and
duties Of housewives; while in our dear
country these necessary branches are to-
tally neglected, aud every species Of luxu
ny is gaining ground so rapidly as TO de-
ter all single men of moderate fortunes
from taking wife. ] advise all parents
TO set about, without loss of time, IN estab-
fishing uunneries: for it is evident that a
great portion Of our women will not get
husbands, because they think India and
merino shawls, and Leghorn hats better,
warmer, and more comfortable articles
than bachelors buff.
sTo be serious, | really do want to get
married, and have been looking round my
extensive circle of acquaintance for a part
ner without success-instead OF those beau
tiful domestic creatures our country for
merly abounded with, whose home was
their delight, who made their own, and
their children's clothes, who attended 70
the domestic affairs of the house by as.
sisting 10 all IFS concerns, / find set Of
siggling, gossiping idiots, in whose minds
balls, plays, carriages aud novels are up
permost; the kitchen they never enter
thew hardly know head Of cabbage from
a head of lettuce, or leg of mut,on from a
shoulder. though they are great connois-
sears in ice creams. and as to mending a
pair of breeches for brother or husband,
they would cry, iie upon you! OF faint
we're you to propose such an indicate
thing TO them: while these same fashiona-
bles win sit a whole evening without a
blush 10 hear one of Shskspeare's obscene
plays-music, dear delightful music, only
studied to show fine arm and hand, or
his bly, amended piano,not string OF which
is ever toned TO please father or bus
hand, who are considered heavy, old fash
toned pieces of furniture, mere lumber a.
bout the house Always in the nay.
II is fact, my friend, worth recording.
hat ia all the public institutions formed
ia France by Napoleon for the education
of The daughters Of those who served. or
ell 10 the service of their country, the du
v Of the house formed the principal part
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
J. SAYRE,
Boot g Shoe-Make,',

UNIFORMS his customers that be car
n ries on the above business, at the
store opposite the Episcopal Church, two
doors south Of the State Bank ia this town,
where every article 10 the above line will
De furnished on accommodating terms.
Cash, or Country Produce, such ss
fresh Hides, &c. taken in payment.
Eliz. Town, Oct. Il, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15

suit or action, verdict add judgment
shall be given for the defendant OF deien.
danls, or the plaintiff shall become non
suit, or discontinue his action, The defen.
dant or defendants shall have and recover
double costs OF suit.
Passed February 2, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15

Of their tuition. They were taaght with
care, writing, arithmetic, and Keeping
house or expense books; mantua- makers,
commentators and miliiners, were employ
ed 10 teaching them how 10 cut out and
make up every species OF garment, aud
they took tnrns 10 groups Of halt dozen
from each class TO assist experienced cooks
Ia the kitchens of the establishments, where
they were taught the ART of cooking, the
price and qualities Of provisions, ard 10
make pastry, jeiIies, &c. In short, Every
branch Of household industry was attended
To, while reading the best authors, music
drawing. embroidery and dancing occa-
pied portion Of their Time. 10 parts Of
Germany found this system Of education
for women had been pursued for many
years. Ia Switzerland il is the same on
a smaller scale. How many women do
we see 10 the commercial society OF France
Germany and Switzerland, taking charge
occasionally of their husbands affairs, at-
tending to his books. carrying on his cor
respondence, and, 10 case Of his DEATH
continuing The business Of bis house with
success.
with Us, these things are too much
neglected; TO dress or parade the streets
in Bid or white satin shoes. arrayed in all
HE colors of the rainbow, TO dash. married
or single. 10 splendid eqnipages in English
sly Ie-s that's your sort talk loud 10 COM
pany osie dandy, shun the old and ex-
Iperienced, aud harass servants for all
their petty wants, and their fathers and
husbands for what, perhaps, they cannot
afford 10 give them 10 their extravaganza
appears 10 be the sole occupation Of the
females in what is called the fashionable
circles ia our beloved country. My heart
sickens on contemplating such things
Away with these non-descriptsi May
they all die old maids, and 6 waste their
| sourness for sweetness they nave moi on
the desert air "-men of discernment will
seek the modest, discreet, retiring female.
who will prove "crown Of glory TO her
husband"
aSweet as the rose
When the dew-drop vets its leaves,
Unstained and pure
Asis the lily or the mountains snow"
| "WLenI find such a one viii change
Imy forlorn condition; and if you will un-
ldertske to choose her for me, promise
you, as far as relates to me, she shall pass
her time,
Calm and unrufied as a summers sea,
When pos breath of wind blows FER its surface
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
RICHMOND COAL.

JUST received, a cargo Of Smiths
81 COAL, which the subscriber will
seli on the mostreasonable terms, for cash.
SMITH HALSEY.
Eiiz. Town Point. June Is, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
JOB A:,RTTRRa

Are enabled TO perform the diGerea'
kinds Of Job Work, (more particularly
Handbills,) In a better style than they
have heretofore been done 10 this town
Orders will be thankfully received and
faithfully executed.
J. q E. SANDERSON.
Eliz. Town, Aug. Is, 1879.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-15
PRINTING.

WVHE subscribers, having lately fur
nished themselves with a new sup.
ply Of large and elegant