davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
For Sale.

That three story brick house, situ-
ETFh ated on the south side OF TlnGe G
EssssssIno in the occupancy OF mf, " n'
$3.50 Rudd; perfect title Will De gwen
aud the terms of payment made convenient
Apply to JOHN II. LAOD y "
September 18
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
J.HWES

the 22nd March, yellow man named
JAMES,
about 22 years of age, his tore teeth wide
apart, and cannot speak very quick-had
on Virginia cloth clothes and carried off a
shaggy great coat, he has father named Pc
ter Hail, who lives with the widow Morgan,
atfOak Hill, Fauquier Co. and his grandfa-
ther,old Frederick Hall, is supposed to be
living at Mr.. Terrett's near Alexandra, and
il likely he may belurking about there. -
ing and securing said fellow so that get him
again, aud reasonable charges if brought
home. j. II. WASHINGTON.
Masters of vessels and Others are fore
warned against harboring or carrying off
said fellow If June IA
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
Burr Milestone Mandatory.

FEvHE subscriber wishes to inform his
a friends and the public, that he has
opened his Burr Mill Stone Mandatory, at
the upper end of King street, (opposite the
Blacksmith and Farrier's shop, in the town
of Alexandria where he will supply millers
with French Burrs, of any size, at the short
est notice and will warrant them equal, if
not superior, to any in the United States
If millers will order their Wheat Burrs be-
fore they are built, he will build them IN
manner, as he can prove to the satisfaction
of any person, that they will run, without
stopo fail, for 100 years; f. if not bespoke,
from go to 100.
N B. Prices as low as possible
june % ROBERT GLENN.
Leesburg Hotel and Coffee
House.
ID FOLEY respectfully infoms the citi-
Il zens of Leesburg, and the pubic ge-
nerally, that he has taken that large and COM
modious establishment lately occupied by
Sam'l L. Edwards. on Loudoun Street, di-
rectly leading from Alexandra, Washington
and Georgetown to Charlestown, Battetown,
and Winchester where from the superior
accommodations and attention TO the conye-
nienCe and comfort OF travellers. he hopes
to give the greatest satisfaction to those who
honor his house.
N. B. The most attentive servants always
provided. jan 8
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29

Sugar, Coffee, Hemp, &5c.
TNHE cargo Of the schooner New Packet
4 Snow, from Boston, for SAL by
WIN FOWLE &. co.
25 hhds. fist Croix sugars of sup. quail
1870 bbls. muscovado do. of good. quality
1000 lbs coffee
ii tons irst quality St. Petersburg hemp
70 bolts Russia duck
20 casks paiis OF different sizes
10 casks linseed on
DO lamp Oil
An invoice otsilk goods, consisting of
case Nankin grapes
9 do sewing silk, assorted colors
do sarsenetts do
8 do levantine shawls do
All (which were particularly selected in
Canton, and are ofsuperiI quality.
Also, for sale,
The cargo of schr. Seneca, capt. Winslow
from Portland
81 bbls. muscoyado sugar
hhds. retailing molasses
10000 feet merchandise clear lumber
1900 bushels potatoes.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
Nautical Almanacs for 1920
and 81.
- nNNITs

DOWDITCH'S navigator
- Blunt's coast pilot
Shipmaster's assistant
Seamens journals
Cargo books
Mercantile and shipping blanks.
general assortment Of charts, nfathema-
tcal instruments, singly and in cases, of all
prices-Gunter's scales and dividers-Day
and night MISUNDERSTANDING glasses Of
various sizes-pocket perspective glasses
with eight draws-silver and plated specta-
cles. For sale by
nov IS diff J. KENNEDY & SON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
Cloyer-Seed.

EINlFTY bushels, from the state Of Ohio OF
j. very superior quality. for sale by
march Ia NJ. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29

Henry G. Slade e Co.
HAVE received by ship Boston, part OF
Il their fall importation of
HdRDW.fRE q CUTLERY.
The residue is daily expected, which
together with their former stock, renders
their assortment extensive they have like
wise on hand,
Bar, hoop and sheet iron
Blister'd, Crowley, German & cast steel
Anvils, vices and bellows
Cut and wrought nails
Shovels and spades
Cooking, Franklin, box 8. ten plate stoves,
Also,
Cordage and cotton seine Irvine, &c. &c.
nov. S diff
Mahogany 8 Furniture.
4 HAVE just received per sloop Fanny,
L. from Baltimore, about 5000 feet Bay Ma
hogany, in logs, which will be sold to suit
purchasers, either in the log or board, at
reduced price. Gentlemen who are build
ing can be supplied with hand railing, Gu! to
any dimensions, at a short notice.
Also, on hund, and for sale,
A quantity of cabinet furniture, which will
be sold cheap, and warranted to be made by
the best workmen, and of the best materials.
Allorders for furniture, which the subscr-
Der may be favored with from the country
or elsewhere, will be promptly attended to.
and executed in superior style.
ROBERT ABERCROMBIE
The National Inteligencer will insert the
above three times, and forward their account
to this Office. oct.25
Signor MuscarelIi,
DROFESSOR OF Music, lately from Italy,
L resident of Georgetown, intends devo.
{ ng some OF his time to the ladies and gen
temen of Alexandra in the line of his pro-
fession. He teaches vocal music and the pi-
ane forte after the much approved Italian
manner. IN accompanying the scholar with bis
violin. He can give lessons on the French,
English and Spanish guitar, and on the violin
ifwished. He alsotenders his services in tn.
ming piano fortes. The days which his en-
gagements in Georgetown and Washington
have left him are Wednesday and Saturday
Further particulars may be bad by ma
king application at LOUIS BEELER'S eou-
feetiouery store, King street.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29

Dan away from the subscriber living in
~ King George Va. on Monday
the 22nd March, yellow man named
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-03-29
Bryan Hampson e Co.

bryan Hampson S 20.
HAYE on hand, and offer for sale
IL IS hhds. 4 100 bbls. Ist &. Cd quality
Muscovado sugars
SO hhds. bright molasses
SO do Jamaica and Antigua rum
l2O bags prime green coffee
pipes London part Tenerife vine
10 do Sicily Madeira do
80 quarter casks Malaga do
4 cases London mustard containing
pound &. half pound cannisters
2 bids. English alum
1900 lbs. madden
Anew tons patent shot, assorted sizes
White lead in kegs
1000 lbs. bees wax
5000 800 ssess gTSH Ss '''" }sALr
400. tons plaster
With general assortment of groceries,
and constant supply of the best family
-four. september 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24

| Piles late, in order to mature them more
perfectly before taking them to the mill
he need not be scrupulous in throwing
out from the heap, for his hogs, all that
are in the least decayed, as the cyder
will not be so likely to have a fat taste,
or beso liable to the acetous fermentation.
Besides the advantage of wholesome
and refreshing beverage which is yielded
by the apple, it may, as an article of food,
be made to form an agreeable and no
unlmportapt part of the diet of family.
Other fruits in their season are entitled
to the like recommendation.
1t is as Obvious, as striking, how much
more moral, happy and prosperous our
commonwealth would be, were a gene
raj and simultaneous attention now given
TO the restoring of our old orchards and
the plantin. of new ones, on every farm
where they are wanting. The debasing
and wasteful habit of rum drinking
would rapidly disappear with the in
crease of the crops, and proper exertions
on the part of our Country Agricultural
Societies, to diffuse the knowledge of the
best methods of making and preserving
cv5or
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24
EDUCATION.

A writer on the importance OF a diff.
fused Education, under our republican
Institutions, asks -
"Who was Mr.. Writ A poor boy Of
the village of Biadensburg. Who is
Mr.. Writ? Acknowledgement Of tho
United States.
"Who uas Mr.. Pinkney? A poor
boy OF Annapolis. Who is Mr.. Pink
ney An Ex-Ambassador--a Senator OF
the United States-tne first lawyer, and
most celebrated ad;ocate of our country.
"Who zas James Monroe? The son
of bricklayer of Cambridge, in Dorset.
Who is James Monroe President Of
the United States, placed on an equality
with the Emperors and Kings OF the
whole world"
Education is the solid granite Pc
destal of their fame, supporting shaft
of the most towering altitude whose CO.
rnthian capital is high above the clouds.
How emphatically, in these instances,
has wisdom, founded on good education,
and n,atured by intense study and appli-
cation, proved herself to be power, with
station, and honors, and wealth, follow
ing in her train. Why then shuuio not
the sons of our bricklayers, or hatters. or
taylors, or cabinet-makers, become the
future Presidents, and Legislators, and
Lawgivers of the United States Tho;
same path is open To them; true ii win DIS
up the sides of steep and rugged noun
tain and the elevated pinnacle is no, to
be gained withou, setting out Alright,
with the earliest and bes, discipline Of
good schools, and the severest and most
intense mental labor. Bat the prize is
well worth the boldsst, the highest ex.
crtion,'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24
Published WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Ferms Of neutrality-suspicious. DoLLAns per
annum, tRye5Ie in GfrGace. 3
a. Subscribers who do not pay in advance
at the close of the year, and who do not give
notice OF a wish to discontinue, will be subject
to an additional charge at the rate of 25 per
cent. per annum, for the time of delay.
Advertisements not exceeding a square, ONE
DOLLAR for the first insertion, and Fifty CENTS
for each subsequent insertion. Larger ad-
vertsements in the same proportion. A de-
duction of IS per cent. from the above price
will be made on advertisements inserted by the
year. Orders for advertising must be accom-
panied by the cash.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24
FROM THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Extract of letter, dated Ganandagua, July,
1890.
THE EMPLOYMENT OF OUR GRAIN
FRITZ &c

fhClf, &C.
The employment of our grain, in the
brewery and distillery is an object of i'm
mense Importance. 1t is said, that in the
state of the foreign moIasses trade OF
1919, we might rely, in the next Ave
years, upon or 100000 OF gallons
Of foreign molasses being imported, OF
which 100000 gallons would be used
in preparing spirits and other drinks.
Our own distilleries from grain, fruit and
the cane, including this. foreign molasses,
distilled, were computed, in the A. d.
1918, to be ss,ooo,ooo gallons ofspivits,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24

besides beer from grain and molasses
The government of Hayti, or ST Do
mingo, forbidding the importation OF
spirits, are manifestly determined to
distil their molasses. It will no longer
come to US. What we do get from other
places must rise to price too high for
profitable distillation. We shall want
as much grain then to make spirits and
beer, IN lieu Of this molasses as will sup
| ply the place of 100000 gallons of that
foreign molasses. This at p gallons OF
spirit to the bushel, will occasion new
and great demand for 100000 bushels
OF grain, and must seriously tend to keep
up the price OF our present crops of 1920.
All our grain, flour, and meal, ex-
ported last year was less than 100000
OF bushels SO that the above new de-
mand for grain in lieu of foreign molas-
ses will be more than sixty per cent upon
our late exports. We recommend 10
the producers of grain, frnit, mo lasscs Of
the cane, anu ali other materials nu rnv
brewery, distillery, with domestic wine,
cyder, and perry, the most serious and
timely consideration of the obvious and
sure effects of the prohibition of the i'm
portation of spirits into the Kingdom of
Hayti, which has been recently promul-
gated. The Culture of S6,ooo,o 900 lbs.
of sugar in 1919, with 100000 lbs.
cotton, and tobacco, and rice, have re-
duced our erhorts Of grain, -four, and
meal, one half. The growing consunp-
ton Of our manufactures, internal inn
provements, and navigation, and the sup
plies for foreign and coasting seamen
have doubtless contributed Our ne7o
cultures and our nc7u OCCUPATIONS have
certainly reduced our ertorted surplus
of grain, flour and meal. We are not
likely 10 have very heavy surpluses Of
these to send abroad. The improve
ment in the distillation and ripening Of
our domestic liquors should be remem-
bered. The vine will aid us on the sub
ject of liquors, in wine and brandy. We
should try to supplant foreign distilled
spirits by the cheap and good manufac-
ture of our own. We yet import seve-
raj millions of gallons Of foreign spirits.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-10-24
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE.

Mn. SKINNER-Among the valua.
bic roots mentioned in the American
Farmer, | have not yet seen the Jerusa-
lem artichoke. 1t is, nevertheless, from
what little have seen Of it, much more
valuable than either Mangle Worzel or
Ruta Baga, and OF course must be well
worthy tho attention of the agric altnris..
In the first place, it answers almost 10 any
soil, bus of course the richer the be Ter
1t gives from 800 10 1000 bushels per
and requires but once planting, which is
done after the manner of the potatoe; it
is greedily deyoured by hogs, and mich
cattle are greatly improved by the use
of it, which requires but little trouble in
preparing it for them, which is merely
done by washing them, (requir'ng no
cutting as with potatoes.) You will per-
ceive that by their requiring but once
planting that they should be put only in
ground that should be appropriated SOLE
ly to it, as it is very difficult to be eradi-
Gated. think that the stalks might be
converted into valuable fodder, by cut
ting as the seed ripens (Which is ike that
of sun flower) and put on a house as
corn tops. Hoping what l have COM
municated may prove seryiceable to my
fellow farmers,
remain your most obedient,
AGRICOLA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17

FROM HAVANA The Sch. Sally,
Capt. Whitehead, has arrived at New
York from Havana. The Custom
house had been put down, and one es-
tablished under Revolutionary authority
from which the Sally obtained her papers.
An embargo had been laid OH all the ves-
sels in port for four days. Two British
briggs OF war, each said to have had ON
board half million OF dollars, had been
detained, and the money taken ashore,
and an order had been sent to the CON-
manders, that il His Britannia Majesty
had any accounts against the Cortes, to
send their bills and they should be paid
The troops had joined the people, and
perfect enthusiasm prevailed in favor OF
the new government. The city had
been Illuminated three nights.
Columbian Flqg.-The first vessel
bearing tins flag arrived at Philadelphia
on the morning of the 9th inst. In the
field are three stars, representing the
unSS s diiu III !>m thVHtS VI uiC NSpuOuC
of Columbia, viz, Venezulia, New
Grenada, or Cundinamarca, and Quito.
These are also designated by three stripes
or flutes, yellow, blue and red.
--.o.S:o---
A Worcester paper states that The
Hon. Jonathan Russell, late Minister to
Sweden, and one of the Commissioners
who negotiated the Treaty of Ghent,
has been chosen one OF the Representa-
tives OF the town of Mendon, in the leg
i,lature oi Massachusetts.
There is pear tree in New. York
now in full bloom, which was brought
from Holland in the year l647.--ln
Hartford, (Con are two apple trees,
which were transplanted from England
in 1888, only thirteen years alter the
first landing at Plymouth. They con-
,ioue to produce fruit, although they
bear evident marks of fextreme old age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
SPRING GOODS.

Il Nesv supply o. SeasonabIe Dry
GOODS.
Are just received fsom the New York Auc-
tons, & offered for sale, (io Cssh ony) by
ROBERr p. LEE,
NO. ia, 1hames.sfreef.
(Evhere the hn6ie are reshecySity inv'fsdfe
cali and eran,ine for shenseives
They consist Of the fo!Vwing srlicles, with
variety Of Others DOT mentioned:
EXTRA super6ne blue and black
L. BRoADCLOyHS
Soiomon ditto. from Ss to 5 dollars.
Real double miird black and blue CAssiMsiss
Common ditto. variety Of colours, from As6 70
l2s
Black. white, olive. light. blue, drab and crimson
Grapes. for Sll piece.
Blue, black. brown, olive, oraags, crimson and
scarlet Bombatetts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
MARRfED,

At Ncw.fork. on the 1st inst JAMES EppinosR,
Esq. Of Savannah, to Miss JuLIAEA THRoos,
daughter Of Col william Throop, formerly Of bris.
tol
Hard .Malch-In Isle Of Wlsh, county, Crr J on
the 24'h Of April, Mr.JAhRs Steele, aged rs, 70
Miss DEsonAH iron, aged ~.
DIED,
At Caarissson. rs c. on the lst instant, Mr..
GsoRos C. GARpNsa, son Of Ca pit. Benjamin Gard
ner of this town, in the 28th year Of his age.
On board the Ship Amazoa, on her passage from
this port to Charleston by fall from the head,
Jos B GasssR, son Of Mr. howland Greehe of
Eau Greenwich. sged ~ years
At .fDany April goth Mr.. THOMAS GobLp, q res
pectable Merchant Of that City, and son Of Mr. Hen.
Ain Gould, Of this town. 5ist year of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
SHHPPAWG LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
~ ENTERED,
Slcop Rose In Bloom. Deyeps. Havana

u Gle 1HEZ,
Brig Hiram. Eldred, ST. Petersburg ; sloop Rapid,
Perry. New-York.
On Friday ass, arrived--sch. Rolls, Tsyer,
~ day, fcom che Coast of Africa. bound 20
BRISTOL, with cargo OF Palm Oil, Ivory
Gold dust, kc.-Ou the lst of Feb. the brig
Favotite, Low, of Boston, sailed from Cape
Coast for the lceward, no, having huished her
trade --sil we'll.
Arrived at Bristol. on Sunday last ship Columbia,
Norris, in 10 days from Havana.-Lefl, brig New
Columbia, Elliot. to sail April %; ships Hope, Cole,
loading Hope. Andrews, just discharged brig
Ann-Gadsden. Dunwe:i loading brig Maria, Hop.
'n,. do sCosmopol,e, PitrnAn, do /, and sch. Milo,
Allen, waving trial.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
NEW GOODS.
JOHN DyRE..

40. IOo- %dI1BS S1AkBS
hAS received new assortment Of
4 i DRY GOODS. and ofRess them for sale. for
Casl,--.3msey fhese are -
Is roadcloih, snd Cassincrcs, Sstiinelts,
red, white, yellow and black rianneils. black snd
coIonr BoFnbazet,s, black Don,bszns. Canton sDd
Italian Grapes, black levantine, svnchaws Ssrce-
netis elk vestings black tsbby Velvet, siIk vel-
vets, linen Cambric, Msrseiies vetiing, white and
colour'd, bIse and yellow Nsnkins, 4 and 6:4 white
Cambrics, yaconett and null null Muslins a 4 &
60 book snd leno do. D'mities and cambric Dln,i.
tics. Irish Linens. Neamoom -shiriing Cotions
Calicoes. black and coIour'd Cambrics, black and
fancy silk Handkerchief, Carlisle Cingbsms, furni
tsre Caiicoes, bce. buff snd pink CiDghams, Ras.
sia Diapers. Crash, 84 plain white silk shswls. do
brown cotton, with six bordeis, 81 Grape Shawis,
ladies' beaver. Kid aud sik Gloves, geutlernens bea
ver do ladies' cotton and worssed Hose, gents5Den's
do suspenders, pound. paper and boz pins, super,
Tor sivereyed Needles. sewing sIks md Twist.
Italian Bssids, Boot Cords, Tapes and Bobbms
Cotton Floss, 3. g. S, 8. z and threaded. do IN
balls, Inserting Trimming. Cotton Bsils. Patent
Thread, . variety Of Lu,trng and ss,ir Ribbcns.
Gsrnilure and velvet DO black and white wound
Wire. cotton ferre,s. gik coat and vest Buttons,
chairs. do silk do cotton Umbteilss. bonnet, paper.
Milnett, &C &c.
.Hso --Americso s rircs Giagh hams, Che X
snd brown shirtngs anc sheetings, Tiekings. COT.
ton Threads, &c. with many other articles not men.
toned
Nevpor,, May 10. 1920.
III, n A A n m III. a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
HATS AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
TEN boxes Mems, Youths and Chill


TEN boxes MEMS, Youths and Chill
Il dren's HATS, handsor,s and cheap. just re.
ceived from New. York and for sale at
q. WANTON's Book & Hat Store.
Among fherr are -
wiLLsos's celebrated ir1isofsa beavers and
Mems white and black Hats, with vide brims, At
the hw price Of 8 = each
Tweedy h Benedict's imitation beavsrs-first
quality mems real Super6nc ditto.
white. Brothers q Co imitation beavers Water
y. oof ditto m,de entirely Of Fur. heks and hand
come -Aso best No I, Hats.
Childrens white and black Beaver, and red Mo-
rocco Hats
For sole ns above,
so Reams writing paper, Cap No. I. b 3, at one
dollar per Resm less than the Usual price.
letter paper and stationary. Of every description
school Books of every kind in rse-as Alden's
aud webber's ist, ID & 81 vols --Cummings,
Morse and Go dsmish's Biographies -Arithpetics
--Grsmmars. Dictionaries, restaEients. Sc-Sea-
mems and Blpns Books
Paper Hangings and Borders,
Por Rooms ard Window Curtains, selling oil at
very reduced prices
IT Those persons Who are incebtedto O. wAs'
ros, and The more especially thsse whose Account
nave been of long standing are earneyy requested
Z, call and msks psyrent, as otherwise their Ac
cosnts vl be put in suit ~ the course of ~ days
Newport, Msy ", isW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
NEWPORT.
rygDNBSDIY, MAYi7, 1920.
CONGRESS

Was to adjourn on Monday last, to
meet again oa the second Monday in
November. They have recently de-
spatched mach business which has long
been under discussion. In preceding
column will be found the anxiously look
ed-for Message Of the President. relative
- our affairs with Spain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17

made, yesterday, to obtain an expression
of the opinion of the House OF kep>en-
tatives in favour OF different course !;
but, the previous question being then
called, and the call being sustained by a
majority Of The House. the molten was
overruled.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
70 lS6 Tam ; , .sfreef.

No $50 IfamFs .sfreff
WEARY opposite ahe Sign " iAs Golden Eag,s.>
EsPEcTFULLY miorms thv piDlic,
~ tina; he has rscemty made considerable ad-
diiions 10 his stock Of
bOOfS& SHOES,
which renders hm Assortment very general, many
of which are o his own manufacture, and the 9TH
crs carefully selected for retailing. wi,ol he in.
tends setting as at any Store ~ town. ot equal
quslity.-Among which are, one case Of &C., "a ,oc.
CO slippeo and saces al 40 a pairs stou, dniofof
common wear, At $40, quant.,y Of Shoes little
solid, At 50 cents. and small shoes at IS cents
.lso, black morocco aud binding SKINS, silk aud
cotton cord. ferret and French braid boot webbngs
shoe thread. &c &c
Boots and shoes manufactured a. usual, of good
stock, and substantial work asnship
Newport, Sd Of 5th mo 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-05-17
NEW GOODS,
Rsreioed epsry Wednesddy.
WM. JAMES TiLLEY,

to. l2&. Ihomrs srees.I
- EcEIvrHc Goods every time the
III baggage Wagon comes ia. is thereby enab-
led TO keep his assortment complete. he s,il offers
Grapes 5 IL per piece. ssconetls 3s9d, Lcvantines
4s. and All other Goods proportonaby cheap, he
has just received new supply Of Combs. aud OF
the newest fashions and IN true style. he keeps
complete assortment Of blue, black and coloAr'd
BroadcIoths and Cassimcres and q general supply
Of American Goods. be has India Cottons SO wide.
at only IL the yard. May ~