davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
IN nne Drawing only !!

4 The present interesting aud highly at.
lrAelive pefiod VI the Grand Sihts Lottery,
those moi sci supplied with tickets or shares
should make application without delay IN OF.
der to prevent disappointment, rs The fick.is
nre becoming ;cBree aud Inc demand inefeas;
ing.
1T Dsfnni ndgenturrrsm with confidence
furN ard their rrmiusncrs To- COlIIN'5 Oh
EICE, for ii their orders should not Hrpise IL,
time. the amount enclosed viii be returned
by The first mail, or il they 50 direct, will he
invested in sneh other lottery on hand as The
STATE Of the wheel in il might Justify
Whole ticket So, may produce SiG6, SEQ
Half, 10, may produce 5nooO
Quarter, 3, may produce 25,0ao
Eighth, 81, uhy produce 1900
II Lie hnh ,YnrrnnIc il N harnuu ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

Mr.. John Babcock, Of Portsmouth, fR
|. has invented plan fur GENERATING stear
of high temperature, without the use of 4
boiler, aud has obtained patent.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
TiII, AIIf\IAiX
Eriraer ?f ieiter from gentleman Il
(hnLLesion 10 his Ginnd N L,earrin.

Eriraef of htttr from gentleman IN
Charleston 10 has .1iicnd m Georgia,
nfAn CoLoNEL,=-I ha,r inst come
from visiting The greatest curiosity ever
beleid Il - \ yOhng hdy'only three thou
sand years oh-a sombre complsNlnned
lass from Egypt, the land Of the rharaohs,
The Ptoleniee, the Pyramids | She +
mraynd IN u core cloth framed ON the
banks of the Nile, and stands IN II mario"
house. decorated with all the taste aud
Science of the nost learned people IN * 3.
isirnc,,, long before the invention uf letters
g" Dark aud unlovcly are her hoks,h though
she does ndl actually grin horribly II
CHASTITY smile" her far we'll SIT reih ap
pcsring full and uudecayed IA the rsrrlasl-
Ing brightness al the star under which she
MAS emhnimed.
Sing MAR lated gn Little did abe think
when on her dying couch, that she would
be- exposed in This "nnaisco, cred country
| sorne thirty centuries after her mortal ex-
ie'cne., ~ the keen gaze of mate eul,osity,
without n sense Of shrinNiug moaesiy, aud
serving as n spectacle Of enliuus wonder
and mere Thing 10 make comparisons
an and show tho bellies of thu new
world. in the drhthrss Language uf dne
nI'hslfdIt, hlhh NJ yfslfluHy tnHlpditu
with her. that 'thoneh they painl an inch
thick, 10 her complexion must ,heS come
at lust" Alas, poor Cleopatra did Wis"
a symhoI Of Thy mat.hless beauty, Ia this
Try ancestor Of oh oldcn Time 7"
Three thnasaud years agu the lady |
now hook upon, was in Thcbcs, the city
with lis hundred gates--she IL now in
tharlrston--Wha traveller Three
thousand years hence, what viii Charles
ton hri Awful comparison What is
Baby Ion, NmNch, Bnlher, Palmyra, Per.
srpoh4 Yos-whai viii onr boabtod four
r"rnefs, the city hall, court house, arsenal,
aud 81. Michael church viii, lis lofty
spirr, What viii they be In thirty cen.
tuIins Buried in earth or occan, from
whence they rose, aud mot II stone tell
where they lie.'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
Grand and Splcndid Drawing
COlIEN' > OFfiCE, III, Mnrkct.si. !
NnLLInnel .Nrn Do lAol 4

Boii,,nosc .fsg ~, 1921
Thu mos, splendid drawing ever with.
in Baltimore, viii iakt tihcr on Ihurs.,b IA.
18th or Next MONTH, June, ~ i .u,D,tiny
from the Wherls nt the ~ ID STATE
LOTTERY OF Mary land, be blowing mag
n6ccul repdnls
100000 Dollars, $1,000 Dollars.
10000 Dollars, 5000 Dollars,
10000 Do!la.s, 6 of 1000 Dolls.
Resides = OF TOO, II of 81, and 227 oil II
dollars re "noIe payable in CASH, aud TO
he NIL t,Na4,lrd
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

From NE fouudirW Mirror
ftlIt Anhatfn a.

from NE Gonuriirm mirror
TIE AOSEGAN
III pull bunch ot buds aud lowers
Aud he ribbon round thrm,
II you'll but ,hnt IL Your lovely hbnrs
ol the sweG, little pirl lint honud ihem
III cui the earliest ihni psi forth.
Aud those tbai i6t The i6nGegi
And the nnd thai boasts the taiir 4 birth
Shalt cling 10 The stem ihal 5 strongest.
I've run about tie garden walks,
And senrci,'d among the lev, SIR
1nrsr fragrant gowcrs, these tender tnll S,
We pluck d them nIl idr You. Sir.
So here. your bnprh OF binds aud 1ovy'st,
Aud here's the iihjen round them,
And here, "a clIcnr yonr sndlon'd bsuIs.
II tho swcet Il lie gid thit bound them
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

LORD BYRON.-Capt Edes, of the
ship Sally Ann, arrived at Boston in ~
days from Smyrna, states, that Mt the same
time he sailed, March g. a report bad
reached there " that Lord Byron, al the
head of 10000 men, was advancing GA Pa
tras."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

The ioIlo"ing hrhuitiul nititle IS copfea
from HE New hufk " Albion
FORGEl InEE No, NEVER
uf0ng the, B,ourr Ma, mol for he earth
~" .Aot Ior Me t0ff1 bf'ghioa ''--Alilmans
Forget thee NO, never Why cherish y
thought
10 the friend otihy soul, with injustice 50
irnnphh
Why .mbitter Our ins-feding moments OF
bliss
By suspicion 20 Wild and nnfonnded IA this
Forget hee No, never :. Among The Ugh
hearted,
Love may sink 20 derny When the fond onts
parted
Bni affection like ours, is too drrp and sub
lime
10 be chill'd in It's urdor by absence or timr.
Then, eeuie one, hanish all doub, from NY
~ the Mss TINT 40 lulely on thy Hips Inn
pfess'd---
~ ibc grief thot bn,e blightoJ Tim blooihpf
my yrhts---
BY the hope Tint still calls forth smile thru
my tenrst
by the hour of our parting thus swUeiIy de-
Ia, I'd
~ ruth firmly Jtled-ond by trust unbeifay-.
! VIII hhl loffct thrt~ Iii Nos ihieAt rnY
ii ihr dad, night 81 death shalt have m.i,eh
hAny
Mid nnhiion--fnme, fortune, md powrr,
mud sladnrss.-
PHn4-nHd prril--nhd --nnd contention
aud smlncas
Though rlnngcs the darkest, aud brightest
bctidc=#
Thy Friendship 'hoil soolhe me, Thy c6dnseIs
slpll guide
Aud ny memory nj once be my soleec ard
pride
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
CURIOUS FACT

NoRwrcn, May CA Mr.. David Evans
Of Plymouth, about eight miles from this
village, some time last nerk, while chop
ping in the woods, feIlcd hollow
tree which contained from four to eight
thousand SuaitoieS! They were ofthe kind
generally denomiuated the Wood Swallow
The breast il Whitehall farked, and tail
feathers sharp pointed. When discovered
they were generality in torpid state.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

Three yonng lawyers riding from Bed-
ford court, (Pcnn.) across the Allegheny
mountains, observed an old Dutch wv
man riding before them, with leg each
side MA duh horse, whose sid.s she was
continually p.lting with her heels. Snia
one III llrm Ia the others, an ride mp AMI
have some fun with lhr lid wuinan !" nhd
on riding up ohse,s"d TINT hes s,-"d MA
| very lazy :" YES pr snre,e replied the nlh
woman, " Ne PEGS rhu- likr The lawyers
hr viii lake a ne on hoth tides, nnd y,
very htll. after all u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
ArGsBtRa, April 7
IPriraie CorresDondence

fPriudfe tOrreSpdHdtncf J
Some of our politicians fear that thr oh
stinacy IN the Di'an in not comply leg with
the demands of Russia, cuulormahly with
thr supulalions If the treaty of Bucharest
is To he ascrlbcd tn a convention sud To
have been concluded III 1922. 10y which
Austria and England are stated t. have
guaranteed the integrity of the Ottoman
empire, aud that, therefore, Russia cannot
maxi war ON the Porte without the con-
sent or the participation of thesr two pow
ers. Intelligence has been received that
the English Admiral has required ot the
regencies of Tnuls and Trpoli what part
they meat to take in tile present state OF
hostility between England and Aigrrrs.-
Their answer has been very slmP'c-lhcy
have declned, that the Dcy of Al5rrs not
having consulted them "Iien Inc lasaltrd
the English Consul, tlIey would moi inter
FIRE in The matter, aud would, con7rdwnt
ly, maintain strict neutrality. This rcso.
luton is the more remarkable, rs secret a
gents from Cunstanilnoplr brought them
positive orders from the Sultan to assl. :
The Regency of Algicrs with al Their power
in the contest in which il Is engaged.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15
TIE GREEKS.
(Erfract ola p,firate letter. }

(Elfrdct ola Prttatc httert
TnIEsrE, April 6.-lrttrrs from Corfu
Of the middle of March say, that fresh in
structlons are expected from London rria
tive to various important subjects con
nuctrd with the relations with the Greeks.
1t is generally believed that these in
,trnctions will be favorable to the Greek
causc.
According to these same letters, the En-
glish ships of war stationed IN the lonIan
seas have been authorised To sriHr ON arm
ed Algerlne vessels, even those " hlch bear
the Ottoman lag.
BY accounts equally worthy Of credit,
Pretesa and Vosczza are still garrroncd
by the Turks. Constantine BuZZaris threa
tened those places when coming from ra-
cho,i ; he had passed the Aspropulamo to
advance along the right bank of the river
but he continued his march along the east
side of The Gulf of Aria, by Nrcha aud
toprrna. BozzarIs, surrounded hy some
Albanans, has taken possession of Arta !;
but his troops are not sufficiently numerous
Ia allow him TO undertake any buld enter
plizr.
On thr left bank Of the Aspropolamo
some Greek dctachments have pushed 10
Isontina and Pelrclos, where they ha,e fix
ed themselves. This position will be of
great importance to them, rs so"n as they
have commenced offensive Operations II
gainst ThessaIy. Bot they cannot do this
50 long rs Thea is not conquered, nor Pa
tras nor Lepanto taken. Here again We
haVei unhapplly, a contradiction Of the
.Wgemeine Xeitnng, which has announced
thai both these places WERE taken.
D'amantr, Who was engaged first in the
torlh part of Negropont, aud afterwards IN
the peninsula of Cassnndra, is again nj No-
la, where the Greeks have been for some
time employed in making entertainments.
The Turkish corps, which observes thrn,
has fallen back rs Ear rs Nalesilna. All the
inhabitants of the mountains between the
Pialumona and Alcsnna are under arms, X
ready To make Il diversion IN favor of tn"
Greeks. The Turks have not yet dared
10 attack them.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

IN" population OF London, ut tn" late
''n'hs, was one MILAN, ,ic9 handred and
ybur hoHsar.1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

Trims Atlantic shrperds.-In the -chr'
Harvest, there arrived Il. har!eston, s. 1.
few days since, from Baltimore and pro-
oecdcd thence inn steaa' boat fer Hamburg,
). {. 4 Shepherd from tae mountains OF
Thuringia, in Germany, accompanied ny
Shepherdess and shepherds dogs. They
are gone 10 the plantation of Cd. Ersl-
ihanpi, ia Edsrf,'ld district, who is about
establishing considerable Sheep Uaih
Tor which the pine wood range Is well cal
clIated. We wish him success. as the In
frodacti1n nf this branch of industry vii
'ncreasr oar dnmestic comforts amt taelli
lies. AID in liberation of the Tariff, has
not been commenced too early.
Courier.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

Trip 10 .1mericn.--A letter from an a
mtricAn gentleman in Londdn tn his friend
at Boston, under date of March 80, says
We went To see Mr. Matthews in his
lecture on America, aud were much er'rr
tanned. The house was f"ll early, and the
whole went off with great applause. Even
the English themselves seemed to be mcrr
entertained than you would think p ,sibe
and applauded him,r excessively, n.orc ?aui
cnary when he compliment d the Amer
cans, which he did several different times
and in Il very handsome manner. fon will
see tolerablc account ~ some of the pa
pers. 1t was very creditable 10 him think
in all rcspects-showing very good Ieri'ns'
and some talent in collecting some of the
uhrasrs of our penple-recepil"n at ON
rs, &c.--some talk of Randolph's about
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

ill he was past ffiy and Franklih's pllilo.
sophieal pursuits hegan when he had
nearIy reached his ffiicth year.
Aecorso, n great lawyer, being asked
why he began the study of the law SO LATE,
answered That indeed he had begun It
late, but should therefore muster it The
sooner.
Dryden's complete works fnrm the
largest body of poetry ftam iiIe pen 0f one
writer in the English language yet he
gave NJ public testimony ii poelica abb
lltles TIL his twenty seventh year. IN bis
siSty-eighth year he propos' ~ tn trnosair
ihr whole Had, AID bis mnst pleasing pro-
dueiions WIRE written ia hia old age.
Michael Angelo preserved his creative
genius even IN extreme old age there is II
device sad IL br invented by him, of an
old mnu represented IN 20 carl. with al
hour glass upon il the inscriptions IN.
corafHPGr0 fEI An IEAHSfsGi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

A Ifihmnn WIN Numbered inlp n IN
tune, lrcqnenlrd cotire house in New
York. \ merchant observed him with u
newspaper upside down, aud askrd I'm,
the news. Pat replied "Thrre had b,rn
terrible gales of wind nj sea-" +" How Il.
you konw,' said the merchant. " Becsnss
the ships hfc all bottom upwards" said
Pat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

The following beautiful n,iitle is copied
from The New iurk " Albion"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-15

A BARRIER havinga diapnte with parish
clerk, on - point ol grammar, the hitter said
1t Has downright harb6r8m What re
piled the athcr, do yon intend To- insult
me Bdtbpim I'd have Son know II
| barbfr speaks as gond English rs parish
CLERK
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
ASSESSORS a.O7ICE.

THE subscribers Paving bcen appointed
IN tgai Town Mte,lni. held June /, 1924, to assess
anls II THIS toSn, and offers owning ra,esbe prop.
cry hs,e'n' Tor The purpose Of supporting the poor.
snd me''eal e1peces OF the town, for The year en-.
sung shd also 10 assess this towns proportion Of
lhh sAte tax. ordele ed by the GeneraI Assembly. At
ihes last se' sions, which is ol9 f2 cts-we here.
by give pt.biic notice tereoi, and request all per.
sons bsvmg taxable property in this town, to give in
70 ether OF -. Us, theIsof, within ten days from
tue aale hereof ANTHONY DIXON.
THOMAS BUSH.
STEPHES GOULD.
ISAAC BukniCK.
T.wpor,, July c, 1925 Gs)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
or Kline Pock.
DIR. JOHNSON,
Ras iasf reee,ped some gsnuiae 6ne "a

has Jasf received soms genuine Kine Poek
tN 'tt NATTER f''
THOSE. who may wish to have the
Il genuine Kline Poek, will apply before ii mcy
&c too late, ~ r.
% DIR j. continues to operate as a Dentist, pre-
pares and sets natural and artificial Teeth, so as To
surpsso N elegance and usefulness. those which
time or disease has removed
CT A generalNsssortment Of Drugs e Medicines,
kept constantly for sale, at No. 1873, Thames street
just north Of the brick market.
July I, 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

os q June %. 1924.
THE creditors of EdmuwdT Warnc,
OF Newport. in the county of Newport. physician are
General Assembly, to be holden at Providence on t,
last Monday OF October next, TO sbew cause why his
petition for the benefit Of the act, entitled ~ ae.
Ter the relief Of inso!vent destors ought not to tv
granted. = HENRY BOWEN. Seerefdr,
July g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

H1hkIED, "N q"
In this town. 9th ut by the Rev. DR.. Pa,ten, Mr..
John Il Barber. Junior Editor Of The Newport Mer.
curry, to Miss LYDIA Lee. daughter of William Lee,
all os this Town.
In this town, on Saturday last Mr, Mary Townr.
e'Id wife OF Mr. Job Townsend, aged 81 years.
At Providence, on the 5th instant, Capt Ohrer
Earle, aged 55 AT the Hospital, Capt stephen Per.
ry OF this town. late master of the sloop Mary, from
savannah Capt. =. arrived on saturday last, i'll of
the fever; after his arrival, he grew worse rapidly.
and died on Monday last, leaving an afflicted wife
aud five children TO lament his loss.
AT Warren, Mr., John 1rOf. aged 81. s@-Lt..f q,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

State of Rhode Island. &c.
WAsHisoroS' sc Clerks Office. Cours cf
Common Pleas, Jupe 26, 1924.
nN application to me this day made
~ by Mr.. Horace Bsbcock, Of North Kings,own.
IN the county Of Washington trader. peti,ioner for
the benefit of the inso,cnt act OF this state Notice
Is hereby given to the creditors Of The said Babcock.
to appear, they see tit. before the Court of Com mon
Pleas OF said state. next 10 be holden ut South Kings.
town. within and for thu county Of Washing ton, on
the second Monday Of August next, on The second
day ofthe term thereof, ,hcu Aud there to nominate
one or more assgnees. to receive an assignment of
ell the estate Of said Babcock 70 be distributed a.
mong his creditors, agreeably 10 the provisions Of
The insolvcnt act. rt
SAMUEL HELME, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

be submitted to the people, but by no
means thereby pledging themselves to
its support. II will be seen that ,ht
meeting of the people for determining its
fate, is TO be held on the 2d Monday oi
October next-in the mean time, il will
probably be fully examined, and its mer-
its and dement's amply descanted upon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, JTLY 8, 1924.
Peoples Ticket.
FOR PRESIDEN3,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.

Both recommended TO the People of The Uhiied
Stairs by their political integrity, talents. services
and experience. suitable persons for the Offices Of
President and Vice. President of the United States
for four years from the 9Th Of March. 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
DANCING SCHOOL.

Il e. sCHAFFER. will open his school. in this
- o town. for the instruction Of the polite aud
elegant accomplishment Of Dancing, as soon az u
sufficient number Of subscribers are obtained For
further particulars enquire Of ;. G. SHAW
June IL. r.' Fl tf "Hr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
peh, GOODS.
Purchasers Of DR1 GOODS are bar.
fieufariy requested 20 cal Dc
E. w. Lawton's
NEW STORE.

No. I72, u i74, THAMES STREET,
wHERE they will find almost every article that
they may want, either for ornament use, ass
Cheop as can be found at any place where goods of
the same quality arc sold, and probably many arti-
c!es much cheaper The assortment is TOO great to
particuarse the whole, but includes The following,
among many others ,uB
Blue. black, brown, mixed and other
Broadcloths:
DO. plain and ribbed Cassimercs.
Drab and white brillings, and s,ripci Linens for
pantsoons.
Fine and common valencia and Marseilles vest
ings. ht
A very extensive assortment Of printed CalieocR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

INDEPEN Mouday last,
the anniversary of our National lndepen-
dence was celebrated in a becoming man
ner, in all parts ofthis highly favored land.
In this town the arrangements made by
the Towns Committee were carried into
full operation. The Oration of the Rev.
Mr.. GAmMELL, was dictated by the
purcst principles Of patriotism, unaIloycd
by party asperity, and pronounced in a
manly and energetic style. We have
only room to add, that the vocal perform.
ances reflected the highest credit on the
choir as well as their leader, and every
part Of the service afforded tie highest
qualification to very numerous assem-
blagc.
New CoNsTITUr1oN.-We arc en-
abled to give the result Of the delibera.
tons of the late Convention, namely, the
New Constitution, entire, III tins davis
paper, to the exclusion of many other ar
ticies. We have neither time nor room
for comment. The instrument was a.
dopted by the Convention, 81 to 9--but
il is not TO be understood that this IS an
expression Of the sentiments OF the men,
bers. Many of them voted in the affirm.
atiyes mHeH that tbe document shop'd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

T The writer of ON article over the
signature of II Locker on " will obllge
us, either by personal interview, or by
pointing out some place where we can
deposit letter for him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

HPlain icvantine silks
q Drab, white and blac..
q aattins
0 Drab Q. white silk gloves
Y ,ouchong Pongees
Canton grapes
I Nankin ditto
I Goloted cambrics
< Fs"cy colored lrstrings
< DO do sattins
I Black lustrincs & sa,ins
] A very complete assort-
} ment Of rib ons, OF the
Q ncwett fvshions
7 PLAN and. pearl edged
Z comrp,on ditto
Y Black do. cheaper than
X cy,er before offered
\ u egant PLAIN and fig'd.
=, Swiss muslins
X DO do. null ditto
D Do do jaconet dc ,
D do. do, book do. some OF
D fine quality for IS cts.
O silk and linen cords and
0 brsids
2 Plain and figured gros.
Y de Naples silks
Y Bonnet wire and reeds
x Plain white cambrics and
n jsconets a great yarie.
q ~ and very low
o Handsome steel spring
o pressed reticules foc
0 81
0 Furniture dimi,ies
Y Common ditto
y Cambria ditto
Y Horn Combs. a great W.
" rieiy. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
GRINDSTONES,

tons fine blue Grindstones;
do. do. manufactured
new article. and worthy the attention Of " .chanic
For sale, by JOHv STERvE,
July 3. Banp,s s.ers y,,.rE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
SHIPPING LIST.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
EN7ERED,
Schooner Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
Brig Ams.e, Cory, Norfolk
CLEIRED, '.H
Schooner Sally Hope. Baker, Providencc.
sloop sally, Fox. Philadelphia
:, Herald, Heath, New York.
>, Caroline, Sherman, .,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

"hu NAhbti'io.
Norwich grapes !
5cngals
Plain silk sbavlc
sheer linen lawn
Long do. do r
do. drsb and olive bea.
yer dressed kid gloves
Book muslin hdkfs
Brown linen cambric
Imitation do do
Hott's Il Clsrke's supc-
rior spool cotton thread
and floss
DO do in skcins
Darning cotton
Rich figured silk and
gauzc bardkfs.
Zeliss from 20 to So cts.
Zepbyrs
Very elegant merino
shawls and hdkfs.
Cotton and linen csmbr'.c
do.
Plaid and striped silks.
Elegant English yxFrcnch
thread and bobbinett
laocs, eds,ngs & trim.
miugs
- q 54 plain and fg'd
bobb nett ditto
B'ae'& and white thule do
Common cotton do.
zine Sd long cloths very
| superior .
Svoer horse.skin and kid
| gloves
y Common ditto
Beaver and dog.skin do
Superior bandanno and
fsg hdkfs.
Olive bcmbazetts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

h,y..faking .Haehias. - Many farmers and others
have witnessed the operation Of the Machine made
by MIR GorFE, Of this town, for the purpose OF
spreading and turning Hay and are satisfied that it
IS OF great Importance to agricuurAlists. 1t takes
the grass from the swarth apreads it more ceclusl
ly than can be done by hand. and can be used to
turn it as often as wished A boy with horse, will
thus 10 the Gbor of or 8mcn-.Nereary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08
ARTICLE 9

NERAL PROVISIONS.
<t l,os,i.ulioo, If sdSp,ed. shall 60 in
~ 90 the FIST Tuesday Of May, in
"a ,hou,sud eiga, hundred and
Ths hru election Of Gsysrnor,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-07-08

a large assortment Of Broadclo,hs antl
n Cass'meres, (vsy cheap J are just opened
and for sale At the store of
WM LINES TILLhY
No 1lo. 7harnes ssreef
Ind NO. 1. Custom House Csurf
where may also be found complete and s.aanG''
assorlfnent OF
Thread Laces.
July 8, 1924