davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
mar R/ED.
deIlce.

~
In this town, on Sunday 9th inst. by the Rc,
Mr. Eddy, Mr.. THOMAS LAwToN Of North Kingsl
town, TO Miss RUTH L. BAnxgR, of Middetown.
BY tbe Rev MIR, Webb, Mr. ZrpALoN WADE, u
Woolwich, (Mainc) to Miss ELIaABerH busA,
daughter OF Mr.. Richard Bush
At Tiverton, by the Rev Mr.. Coiinan, NJ Rvs.
eELL GIrroRD, 10 Miss DkLIan ALIEN, boa OF
We,poit. Maas.
DIED,
In this town, on Sunday last, WILLIAM Dyx.
HAM. son OF Mr.. Robert Dunhan, in his 18th year.
On Monday, Mrs. jEPrghs, widow Of Capt. Sand
uel JeiIers. :, 81
In Providence, Mrs. JoAxnA MAson, in the s4,i,
year other age.
% In this city on Saturday last, Mai. ELIsuA BAs
COCK. aged 6S Yeas. =. Maj Gabcoek has long bee,
known to the public as the publisher Of the hmeri.
can Mercury, OF the oldest papers in the state
II established ihe Mercury in conjunction will
our late distinguished citizen Joel Barlow. in ,li,
year 1888 and continued it to the present, time COM
prsihg the greater part of half century.
1.,,.u ..t.. Hartford Times
In Middleborrugh, the venerable JonN ALpru,
IN bis 1850 year, His great .grandfa,ker, whose
name he boreas did slso bis grandfather and father
was one Of the first setllers Of gland--bcinp
one of the number who accompanied The Rev. Mr..
Robinson from Europe 80 America. in I62O--snd il
said to have been the man who FIRST terped upon
he Pl, m'aih Rock
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

best dilissns, aDtsuai ntuber from ecca rn',
", whew act for the best Interest OF The
town. Regardless OF The low scurrili'y with
been loaded, which proves disgrsceini 10
themselves only, let us; pursue our own
course, with a sseody eye to our best inter-
ests. Look back into those papers, end take
vi'w Of their pubiicstion,, whea Christie
pher G. Champlin, who is nov nominated by
them tor first senator, was = candidate for
Representative TO Congress-, and you will find
the same fuOl abuse heaped on him 81 iha,
time, which is now levelled at Gcneaa!
GIBBS and with the same views. lie, us not,
| say, be diverted from our course, but letus
oni.o in support Of General WILLIAM &.
GIBBS, for Governor, and in pursuing tho
best interest OF NEWPORT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
BY Ord,, n tie.
Board of Health.

NIHEREAS sundry persons have bcen in the
w habit OF permitting their Privies hog pens,
slaueh'er.houses, Yards and Cellars 10 rem ain in a
condition very injurious 10 the Health f,be Inab.
hanis Of the Town, until the weather became TOO
warm 20 cleanse, empty or them. with safety
to the public
TAsrefor, h 10 Ordered md drcreeS ~ ~, poay,S
n Hedth, That nn sucb Nutssrees be removed ~
the ie'reciive Owners or occupants OF Fs's,es
on Which they Exist, previou. 70 tho frs, day OF
May next, or they will bc removed, after that day.
by order of tie BOARD and st ~ experce OF the
Persons who erect them or pe-rrt them " NJ erce.
ed. of 10 remain IN such rrwI ciesone and ofrtr.
sive state. Bv Or,i~r
JONATHAN AINy, Cas-;
N:wsTtt, srfn 70, ls2L,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

csasc and t,!ey themselves re,ura homo sy.
cry summer, literally dispensing charity 10
The poor aud needy.
The question relative TO convention
Tor the formation OF constitution for
this state, will be taken OH "Wednesday.
As we understand some persons are un.
der the mistaken impression that in the
present vote, they decide whether they
Will have a new constitution or not, we
think proper to state, that il will extend
no further than as to the expediency Of
forming convention. Should that be
agreed on, the doings OF that body must
be submitted to the people for their iati-
fication or consent.
Much pains have been taken in Prov
idence to deceive the people rcsrec,inc
the formation oil the Convention lrox.-~.
The facts are undeniable, tha, there never
was more nUmerously attended Con.
vcntion, every town but New. Shore ham
being fully represented, and who Netc
unanimous for the whole Prox. - AfIer.
wards different arrangeIment became
necessary in relation to the two first
named, who declined nomination.
81, lhe election prospects every hour ar..
pear more cheering TO the friends of tic
Republican ProN, aid we think we arc
Warranted in repeating lEe declaration
made in cur last, that our ProX will sire
ceed by nearly thousand majority q,
least every appearance indicates such q
result.
The artful and jesuiiical profession Ct
the promoters Of tie Union Prox, sd
called, and their flinsy attempts to gull
the Republicans with the song Of no par
~ reminds us of the inardenvre of a GER
tain old fellow in attempting to cstch his
horse. Taking up couple OF stones.
he rubbed them together, telling the
horse it was corn--nay, very ronndly
swore it was corn !-.Alter While the
horse approached so near, that he was
enabled to seize hold Of him, when he feu
to kicking and beating the poor beast,
who soon found how he had been &c.
ceived by appearances and professions,
and suffered accordingly. Thus it woult,
be with the-Republican party, should they
suffer themselves to be deceived by the
Vaccinations of the little clan at Proyi-
dence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
NEWPORT.
VEDWGSDAY, EPRIL ls, 1891.

Uf Our columns are this day devoted to intsrnst-
ing electioneering matter. 70 the exclusion Of sever.
allsrticles Of miscellaneous character and number
OF advertisements. There is however an uncommon
dearth Of news, both foreign and domestic. so that
the searchers for news !ose bot little by cdr mecca
sary arrange mcnts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

.fUction.
On TUESDAY. 24'b inst az 10 o'clock,
UW DC Let at Pu6fe .8ustiOn. far one yea-.
T1t. Estate situate on Washington
square, and corr OF Clarke street, late the resi-
dence Of Robert Dunbar ...
.. WILLIAM LOWE, .Suefr.
-Newp p,rt. kpril 18. 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18
NEW GOODS.
John Dyrc,

VIII open this day at lis Store
No. ITO. .TBAMEs.STppeT,
Corner Of Church.Sre:G
A great variety Of New GooDs.
Newport, April 10, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

10 upae hsasi su, hand, ~ ibe spprosch Neat
and to use every honorable means in our power TO
promote the election OF .tsliop towasman w. z.
Gibbs.
al Ilored her from my 6oyAood-shs 10 me
Has as fairy city Of the heart.
Rising Ike ,Vafer. columns from he sea.
Ofjoy fhe sojou-i. and of ,peaith the marty
.9nd PERRY'S NOBLE mind and Stervarts arr,
Had sfamp'd her image in me, and even 90.
.7hhongh F.foundher thus roe did not part,
I'erchanee even dearer in her day Of woe,
Than, yhen she was a boast, marvel, and sko-5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-04-18

We hope, our r.aIers will duly appreciate the
earnest and patriotic sprt Of the worthy freehold
er. who has communicated to the public, the above
written letter. is really pitiable, that our poor
whalemen, and the industrious fraternity of distil
iers in this pls.e should come under the rebuke OF
this enlightened judge Is come to this, that tie
thriving otton.spnners Of Providence should pratc
Of the respectable number Of we'll bred AMI intelli-
rsnt men, and Of the weslthy aud enterprising mer.
chants that we're once to be found in Newport!
Fellow Citizens. these very dstillers1 and these
respectable ship masters Of whom they dare TO speak
~ lig!tly, en,erprisng merchants. who are en-.
gagged in various other branches Of commerce, and
are even now raising this town to its former state Of
prosperity. Our community is composed of an up.
right, iudicious, vigilant aad honorable body Of
Merchants, radesmen aud mechanics who are deter
mined and able to srDport the credit and resnecta-
bi,y Of Newport, and who his occasion will unite
Ike band ofbro,hers.
" ia we'll that the eoxcofb. who indited this let.
ter. should remind OF the time that has already
Elapsed, since we elected Governor from Newport.
True-the earth has long since closed over the
ynou'dering remlins Of orr venerable CoIdington-
snd that bright succession of worthless. that did
honor TO the state. But what should we infer from
hfs' :. sh9qlJ bea Dew motive, fslIo~ citizens.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29

From the .Albang Plough Boz.


From the first settlement of America,
lands have always beeu considered SO piehiy
and so cheap hy Our predecessors, that little
attention has heretofore been had to econo-
mise the soil. Recently, from variety OF
concurring circumstances, especially from
the stimulating measures OF numerous agrl-
cultural societies. it Is found much 10 the IN
terest and happiness of individuals TO reno
yate corn cut lands, as they have been call
ed, in preference 10 submitting to the priva'
ton and mi-eries Of seeking new land IN dis
tant regions. Among numerous successful
experim, hts TO renovale worn out lands, The
following well authenticated fact is worthy
the notice OF every farmer. David Law.on,
a Quaker farmer, from Rhode Island, settled
some years sgo.in the town of Washington,
County Of Duchess, IS miles east OF Pough-
keepsie. His neighbor, Amos Herrlck,
pressed him Tor some time to purchase ~
acres of land adjoining his farm. n hich had
been laying in common, as worn out aban
doned land for seven years. At length
Lawton purchased the 20 acres at DIS. an
scle, payable in FIVE years without interest,
with the privilege to abandon at the termi-
nation of that period. Lawton's purchase
was the sport Of the neighborhood; it was
pronounced worth nothing, as it was subject
to a small tax, and that even mullen would
not grow omit. The ensuing spring, Law
ton fenced in the 20 acres with SUBSTANTIAL
rails, and proceeded as follows:
First year, ploughed deep, sowed oats and
put on quarts of clover seed, and bush
Ell of plaster, Immediately after sowing
to The acre; and socn after the field became
green, second bushel OF plaster to the acre;
left the crop to rot on the ground. Ind per-
mitted no creature to run on the land.
Second year, put on another sushel Of
plaster 10 the acre in the spring; there was
a good crop of clover, which was again left
to rot on the ground, and no creature per-
mit,ed TO feed on it,
Third year, nothing was done in the
spring, but vigorous growth Of clover GOV.
cred the whole twenty acres, which was
pioughed in with oxen to good depth;
the whole field smoked while the clover was
in state OF decomposition. As soon as 1t
was sufficiently rotted, the field was crossed
njoughed. and when mellowed il was tho.
roughly ploughed for a crop of heat, which
was neatly got in, and in a sufficient guam
tity. in the month OF September.
In the Alb year, reaped as fine crop Of
wheat a. Duchess county had ever produ-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29
Charleston, Aug. s2.
FROM HAVANA

By the scbr. Jane, capt. MacwiIliam. we
have received file of the Havana Noticio-
so Mercantil to the ! 9th inst. and also the
St Jago Gazette, TO the Both Of June.
Welearn by the Jane, that the evening
before she sailed there was disturbance in
the Jail among the felons, to quell which the
military were called out, and a number Of
shots were fred into the prison, but without
killing any of the prisoners. They then
consented to come out singly, and delivered
themselves to the military, by whom they
were conducted and secured in the different
fortresses. Whilst on their way from the
jail, one OF the prisoners, having knife
concealed, succeeded in cutting the cords
which bound him. when soldier, discover
ing tina, he was loose, Immediately saOt him,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29

His military administration was mark
ed by strict and Impartial justice. lie
had the art, in an eminent degree, OF IN
citing the emulation and gaining the affec-
tions OF his troops He was steady and
faithful in his friendships, and not Vindic'
tive on occasions where it was IN his pow
er to be so with IMMUNITY.
OF the deceased Emperor's intellectual
and characteristic ascendancy ever men,
all the French, and some of other nations
besides the French, who had an opportu-
nifty OF approaching him, can bear wit.
ness. He seems to have possessed the
talent, not merely of command, but when
he pleased, of Cancellation and persuasion.
With regard to his religious sentiments,
they were perhaps of the same standard
as those Of other Frenchmen starting In
to manhood at time when inhdei writ
ings had so domineered over the popular
mind, that revealed religion was become
public laughing stock; and in a country
where the pure christian faith was per-
picked with subtilties, overloaded by
mummeries, and scandalized and discount
tenanced by general looseness of NOR
ais. Upon the whole, Bonaparte will go
down to posterity as man who, having
more good at his disposal than any other
potentate of any former age. h,d actual
ly applied his immense means to the pro-
duction Of a greater share of misch'efand
misery to his fellow-creatures-one who,
on the basis of French liberty, might have
founded that of every other state in Eu-
rope-but who carried on series of as
gressions against foreign States, to divert
the minds Of his own subjects from the
sense of their domestic slavery; thus i'm
posing on foreign nations necessity Tor
arming to shake off his yoke, and afford
ing to foreign despots pretext for fol-
lowing his example.
The sensation produced by the death of
Bonaparte will be good deal confined
in this country to its effect as partial re
lief to our finances, the expense of his
custody at St. Helena being little short of
400, O00S. per annum. In France the sen
timent will be more deep and complex,
and perhaps not altogether easy to define.
The practical consequence Of such an
event may be remotely guessed at by
those who have mad occasion to watch, in
other governments, the difference between
living and extinct Pretender. A pre-
text for suspicion and severity in the ad-
ministration of affairs may be taken away
by Pretender's death; but then motive
of moderation-a terror, now and then
salutary, of popular feelings being excit-
ed in the Pretender's favor by misgovern-
ment-is at the same time removed from
the minds of reigning Princes Bona
parties son still lives, it is true; but how
far he may ever become an object of in
terest with any great party of the French
nation, is point on which we will not
speculate.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29

for the extinction Of The old DER, much aeti-
vily had been shown; the Is hole amount sold
exceeded 1000 200 Of reals, abou.
T., 5000. 900 sterling. One letter states
lha, The Eppecinado has been recalled from
Inc pursun of hierlDO, who had become TOO
insignificant TO justify the employ meut Of
troops against h'm.
A few days ego 80 pound Bank note
which was issued eighty gears ogo was paid
into the Bank OF Eng land. Hau it beeu put
At compound interest when first issued, uy
his time 1t would have amounted ~ nearly
l.. 2, Tao.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29
Prizes Currem at St. Thomas, July3l.

Prizes Current at ST. Thomas, July3l.
Beet, Mess, Bbl Dill; Prime, s: Cargo: No.
]. DIS; No. 2. ID; Pork, Mess, IL; Prime, ii
No. l., ii; Fish, Cod, per IL lbs. 5 So a +; do.
Box, 3 50; Mackerel, Btl. so; Salmon, Is;
Alewives 3; Herlings, 4; Bacon Hams, lb 10 a
10 IL cts. no sale; Cheese, Am. H.; Butter, do.
IL; Candies, mould, SIS 4 los, 10 10 IL
dull; Spermaceti, AZ 46; Soap, Am. 100 ID.
DIG a II, plenty; Hogs Lard, Il a II; Flour,
Philad superf. sc ) IS, dull; do Bait. so
IS, do; do Virginia, %, do. Rye, 4; Corn, 3;
Corn Meal, 5 50 a +; Corn Meal, pun. Is l9;
White Beans, Bbl A. Black Eyed Peas, 4 so;
Bread, Pilot, 4 81; Navy, 4; Oil, Whale, gal. IS
cts; Cod, 80; Tobacco, Virginia, 40 lbs. Z a z
81; Kentucky, Z a So; Rice, Am. 3 so as IS;
Tar, 2 25; Turpentine,2 %; Pitch, 2 Is; Por-
ter and Beer, doz. 2 SO; Cider, ~ bottles, 8;
Pepper, lb. %; Lumber, White Pine, m. 3 -
Pitch do; II 10; Shingles, Cypress, 4; White
Oak Slaves, 80; Red Oak do. Is 90; Red Oak
Shocks. SIS cts; Wood Hoops, D.30; Spirits,
Cog. Brandy, gal. l.; Hol. Gin, 60 cts; in demi
Johns of l.2 gals. %; do. case, 2 %; Wine,
Madeira, pipe, D.2OO, nom; Teneriffe, 80 a 20;
Claret Bordeaux, cask, 20; Marseilles, l6; Tea,
Hyson, ID. 80 cts; Imperial, Dl, Gun-powder,
/; Young Hyson, IS cts.
West- India Prodace.-Sugars, Muse. Prime,
100 lbs. Dc; Cd and Sd qualities 5 80; Coffee,
fine green, "a so; Tobacco, Porto-Rico, II;
Varinas, 20; St. Domingo, ii IL; Hides, 10. Is
cts. sales; Molasses, puncheon included gal
l6 Is; Rum, do. do do. % 29; Indigo,
Spanish Flores, ID. | g.; Dye Wood, Fustic, Gu
ba, ton, 90; Logwood, 25; Mahogany, st. Do
mingo, m. feet, SO D.lO0; Lignumvite, ton,
%.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-08-29

ced which eold Two dollars oushei.-
LAYTON pad the chase money 'e'o', ="
was Que, retundesii MS exp ''so'' ,nD
include j. and bsd9o in pocket Two
years alter, be reid D.oc acre 'o' '''
same land and fsi turned tn. tables upon
his sneeripe ne,e,rs. The soil was
Clark loan intermb with coarse gravel
49,
We akegreal psure ID 'tan P''"
;,,o our : columns following highly hon
orable conduc, Of issrs. Gilbert &. Dean.
From he,ston Palladium.
Tho,e uho woroe creditors of Messrs.
Gilbert u Dean ate tine OF 'ne'r 'n'>io
tunes in 1878 yesday received the fol-
lowing letter. III have witnessed 'neH
industry, prudencend integrity anu Ss'oe
from interested coiderations rejoice in
their success.
ost ~ Aug. 20, 1891
Gentlemen,-wh, ic the course OF hu-
man affairs, histories. which can neither
be foreseen nor avoed, happen to the nan
of busine IS, changi. at once competence
TO poverty, and hopto despair; among Tue
many painful smdons which thus press
heavily upon bis bert, the consciousness OF
utter inability TO dcharge his just debts to
their full exte,t is. the honest debtor: one
OF those whlchis tn most painful ana oP'
pressive. AM WIN, under such c'rcum'
stances, liberia MINDED creditors, accepting
a part for the whole voluntarily relieve him
from load of debt /, which would be fatal to
all future hopeand eerlion, the most pleas
in. sensation which e can experience IS Inc
CLOVIS Of thankful galitude. Under these
Impressions, ard viii vivid recollection oil
your former kiDdnes, we renew our thanks
individually, for yor l,berality in signing
the release, which the year OF 1918, d's'
charged US from tia portion Of our DEUS
which our misfortues had rendered US una
bic to pay.
IN consequence . that discharge, severa
of our friends voluntarily loaned us small
capital, with whishwe RECOMMENDED bust
ness; and by Industry, sssiduty, and TIT
blessing of Providence, we have been ena
abIed, besides supporting our large iamli'es
to acquire small property Out OF this W
have reserved thee thousand dollars, which
in order to evinc, in some degree the great
full feelings whic we have always cherished
towards our creditors. purpose TO pay owe
TO them in propotion to the losses whicI
they in 1918, sustained by our insolvency.
We have obtained from Thomas B. Wales
esq. to whom wethen assigned our proper
ty for the benefit of our creditors a sche
dnIe OF the name, AM the debts OF each
and we are now teady to pay, with grea
cheerfulness, to these whowill do US the tavo
TO call at our Office. their several proportion
of our fund OF gratitude. We beg you
accept this, with our thanks for your good
ness, and to believe that ,fwith our best wish
es for your happiness and prosperity, "
shall ever remain,
Very respectfully, eirs, your much oh
liged, land very humble servants,
GILBERT DEAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10

HfFERs FOR sALE, gvAoieSale and retai,
~ For Cish, or approved eredt,
l2o hnds 20 ,Isrces and 10 obls. best re.
calling Molasses;
10 boxes and 10 btls. Havana blown SD
gars;
do white do;
30 chests Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson.
akin, sad Souchonk Teas
10 hide. and 100 bbs. best rye Gin, d!!
fereot brsnds:
s.do. w. |. Rum;
pipes Coensc Brandy;
40 a. ca>k. Wine, different kinds
20 kegs & ST qns'iy Tobacco;
80 do 0un.Powjer
so bbis. Flour;
10 boxrs DoSiittle Soap; 10 DO. spcxm
Candles
40 quintsls Goldfish;
500 lbs. CASSIE, Nutmeg., Cloves, Ginger,
peppei, Pesrlsst
Lorrillard's Msccoooy and Scotch Snuff,
and Pape- Toh,cco. g. sc, AUG 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10
UNION FACTORY.
INDIGO BLUE.

INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
Il friends and the public. that they have estsb-
!ished the Indigo blue Dying and have employed
An experienced workman at the coiorIng and finish
ing wooIien goods Of all descriptions will be fin.
ished in lhe Iea;esi manpcr on the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CAKDING.
wool Of all grades carded into rolls in the best
manner. They continue TO manufacture wool on
shares OF by contract, as may best suit their etn.
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any articles intended Tor the Union Factory.
EDWARD sTANHOPE, and
ROBERT n. q FRANCIS CARR. Eept&.
GEORGE LAWT0N, T.pertsn
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Brisfoi Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks TO their tormer
cus,oefs and solieit tie continuance of their IA.
YOURS. JOHN DADCOCK.
MOSES LAwToN.
Portsnouth. June -, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10
CUHDALL'S MILLS.
Wooi Eardtgg.

OOI LUTHWY.
THE subscribers inform their friends
4 aud the public, that they have replenished
their Carding Machines With new Cards of the I'm.
est and most approved nsnusse lare. and that they
are now enabled to Gard Wool OF all grades in the
best manner.
They continue TO Manufacture all kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods, as ususl--.1.so. they color and finish
Wooden Cloths of all descriptions and to color gar.
ments. sc that have faded. or become unfasl,ion-
sble All branches of the above business will be
done with desp .Ach, and on the lowest terms, and
The least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRINNELL.
B-SANYoRp ALAY. Little .Compton-PKLIo
CoRsY, Observation-Disclosures PBARsE, Bristol.
Ferry-snd jon SHERMAN, in Newport, will re.
ceive and forward articles intended for the Manu-
actory. Portsmouth, July 10, lsiU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10
RENOYAL.
Andrew V. Allen & Co.

~ AIE removed to The store recently owned md
Al letu?led by G.. RHopss, Esq, No. l03,
1hamestrett. few doors south Of their old stand,
wherethey have tor sale, at vholes ale .nd retail
gerfrl
assortment of CrGtsries.
Newport. March 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10

Are coh.i.a,y. ,.,,.clug the Good Bar
gGins, ard are gong off rapidly
those who wish more Large
Bundles tor little Money
will do well to call
soon.
Among the assortment are
AMERICAN Diapers for ) A 70, of Sd cotton sbaw!s
Cd peryard, for 2s Sd each,
Good Chex, Is Grape Shswls.
- India Cottons, Is White .nd colored Wa
American Cotton Sheet. teroo ditto, with and
inf,s - for only ls : without borders,
White. do Is to 90 cts Z Blrk and coored Nan
Blue India Co,tons, Is kins & Canton Grapes,
CAllcoes, from TO Is > Black, chocolate, red and
Black, white and ooorea yellow Silk Rornal aud
CsmbrckS, from Is 81 : Bandsro Hkfs
to Is Sd per ysrd. irish Linnen. from Is Sd
umbrelas aud Parssals, 10 Is Cd per yard,
Dimfty book and tCno Part of of cheap
Muslns Straw Bonnets.
Mso-DAT MARTIN real JAPAN BLACK.
ING, with many articles not mentioned.
.tsBoort -HurIa Is, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-10
JONATHAN REYNOLDS,

Has 70, SAFE az his sore in Wick/ord,
4 General assortment of Hardware sno
N Cutlery brass Andirons, shovels and
,oOgs-ALSO, Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, and
Groceries Dutch Plough Irons, Shire
Moulds, and Ploughs, ready made patent
pitch forks; broad and narrow cast steel
axes: Hoes, Scy,hes and Sneaths, bar Iron
aud steel, nail rocs and oails of all sorts !;
hearth tile, bncksstone lime, Window Glass
and Putty, Linseed and Lamp oil sc. SC.