davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11

by Ledger9" says the man; s. die for
YOU" Lord bless me! who can this
be-" said the actress-"I die for you
Dear me, there is somebody in love
with me; let me see who it is She
pulled the curtain aside, and seeing
shabby fellow, demanded what business
the impudent rascal had there 81 dye
your clothes, Ma'am," said he, "and am
come for your bombazine hettcoat."
Q. Why is education like tailor
A. Because it forVs our habits.
q. Why arc the toes like ancient histories
4. Because they are legends Qegends)
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
FROM THE DELAWARE GAzETrl.
UMBRELLA AND OPHELIA.

When fair Umbrella seeks the glass,
10 paint her lily cheeks;
Ophella, sweet, domestic lass,
The busy household seeks
See on the shelf her plates in row,
Arranged to please the eye;
To have things neat, TO meet her beau.
Now see her nimblv fly.
Her clean checked apron round her waist
And frock wove i'll her loom,
With Natures healthful chaplets grac'd
Ophela's beauties bloom
At morn she to the dairy walks,
Her blest peculiar care;
And visits, on the lawn, her f1ocks,
10 give the plenteous share.
On Sabbath, forth I'd church She hics,
With trembling and with fear;
And wipes, with reverence, from her ewes
Sincerity's warm tear:
Pleas'd to be thus in meekncss blcst,
TO feel the proof within,
Which lulls the cares Of sorrows breast,
and blots the stain of sin.
But Miss Umbrella, deck d in gold,
Flutters amid the gay;
Nor thinks that she is growing old,
Whilst laughing time away
The painted cheek, and spotted chin,
Claim most her tender care;
And false beau-catching curls, to win
Hang dangling from her hair.
Her days are spent in parties, balls,
Play houses, opera dances;
From Nabob down to Peasant, falls.
And loves whome'er she fancies
Her time is spent on Sabbath days,
In reading loves romances,
Or novels, tales of fiction, plays,
That aid her loves advances.
Now say, We fair, which of the two
Would make husband glad
That butterfly in azure blue,
Or she in homespun clad
Which is the beauty that in paint,
Or that of Natures dye
And which resembles most the saint
And fitted for the sky MILFORD D.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
P0ETR Y.
WHY Do WE LIVE.
WHY do we live

Why do we live ?
The world hath nought to give
10 compensate the ills we bear
The tears of wo; the sighs of care;
The stabs of friendly foes the chills
Of trowning fate the many ills
That secret and securely prey
On life's young heart the friends that play,
With our affections cruelly-all give
The question force-Uhy do &c E1,c?
Why do we live
Fen hope hath nought to give
1t holds to view the glittcring toy,
Of promise veal, expected JOY;
But dances on, as We pursue,
Stilrholding up the thing to view:
Till we approach deaths gloomy cave,
1t casts it then into the grave;
10 seek 1t there, it says, and give
The question force-U1hy do IRE Ire
Why do we live
Despair hath nought to give
And if we dive the dark abyss,
Unpilotted, in search of bliss,
who knows what ills, what aches, and care,
And sorrow may attend us there 2
Ills hard to live, but worse to die,
And all the laws of God defy
To go uncalled, would surely give
The question force Uhy do re lire 2
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
FROM THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.

FROM THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER,
STANZAS
1ritten an the Album of a Lady pho Ind sugees
her WORK BASKET" as d theme for poet
: saw it in midnight dream,
When slumber's charm was DER me 3
A little basket in thcbeam
OF MONDAY stood before me;-
Its beauty was exceeding rare,
And yet twas no less frail than fair.
SO f4r-it seemed some elfn band
From falry-land had brought it;
Sotrall-lt seemed some fairy hand
of gossamer had wrought it;
Its lid was down, twas flpd with flowers
Gather'd from Flora's choicest bowers,
Yet through its sides, in every part,
Their sweet perfume was stealing!
Twas like guileless Eaidcn's heart
Its inmost thoughts revealing
And soon, methought, i singing maid
Was sitting there, those flowers to braid
AS grew, like hope, the fowery wreath
Beneath her flying fingers,
She seem'd with half sigh to breathe
GLOW long the moment lingers,"
Thus as saw, methought decay
Came DER me, and pass'd away.
The blast Of death had DER me swept,
Ere yet that wreath was braided
And in the silent grave slept,
Before those flowers were faded =
And soon above my ashes grew
The mournful cypress, and the yew
| dream'd that when few brief years
Were past, my parted spirit
Came back to trace the joys and fears
That once it did inherit;
Just as the man comes back to trace
The scenes of childhood's dwelling place
saw that little basket stand,
In all its fairy lightness,
Fen as before but times rude hand
Had dimm'd its snowy whiteness
And now among its fowe rs were seen
Full many dark, sad evergreen.
But where was she >
-I seem'd to hear
An unseen spirit singing
woke, but in my listening ear
The music still was ringing =
"The Gghtest, frailest things we see
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
i seem'd to hear

An unseen spirit singing
woke, but in my listening ear
The music still was ringing $
"The lightest, frailest things we see
Are not SO light and frail as We
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
QU.4.NIYCO CANAL LOTTERY.
as 800 n pi1sss r 1oeo $1,000

$500 Blanks : Tickets ) Slo'42o
>. ~ Inc drawing will positively take place OH
THURSDAY, the 9th of May next
The prizes in the preceding Scheme, will be dc
termined as follows: Thirty Nos. from to 80 in
elusive, VIII severay be placed into a wheel on the
day oil drawing, and five of them drawn OUT and
mat ticket having it the list, Cd and Sd NosI
drawn from the wheel, will be entitled to the highest
prize that having OIL it the Sd, 9TH and 5th Nos.
drawn as aforesaid, will be entitled to the next
highest prize; that having it the Cd 9TH and 5th,
viii be entitled to the prize of $780, that having OH
the I'd. Sd and 9Th, will be entitled to the prize of
SOU; that having on il the Cd, Sd and 9TH, will be
entitled to the prize of S3O0; the other five tickets
wnch shali have on them, respectively three of the
drawn N os. shall each be entitled to prize of CD;
the $50 tickets which SHALL respectively, have ON
them, any Two ofthc drawn os shall be entitled TO
prizes Of S10 an the $4,000 tickets which shall
have one of the drawn Nos. en- them, shall each be
entitled to prize of S.
No ticket which shall have drawn prize Of SUI
peror denomination, can be entitled to an inferior
prize.
Prizes payable 80 days after the drawing, and
subject to a deduction of Is per cent.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS
y whole Ticket So OO
Half do. 9 so
Quarter do. Of
Eighth do. 62s
TICKETS & sIEiREs FOR SHE III
THE LUCKY oFfIcE OF
S. 81 NJ. ALLEN & Co.
No. 759 Main Street. Richmond.
Orders by mail (post pad) enclosing the CASH,
or Prize Tickets, will meet with prompt attention
Il The cash will be paid, at sight, for all prizes
sold at this Office.
S. s. M. ALLEN & Co.
Apr;l 92
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

Z N the Court of Chauccry of the State of Dela-
Il ware, held at New Castle in and for the Coun-
y of New Castle, OF the August Term, Ammo DOM
I'M 1925,
Thomas Roberts,
rs.
James NJ Broom, Jacob P. Broom, james Roberts
and Sarah his wife, John Roberts, Rachel Ro-
berts, Asa Moore and Ann his wife, William
Lyon, Rachel B. Lyon, George Lyon, John Lyon,
and Jacob b. Lyon.
And now TO Wit, on this twenty fourth day of A
pill, Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hundred ind
twenty-four, OH motion of Joshua G. Brnckle ESQ.
compliments Solicitor, and on Aidsvits filed, 1t ia
| ordered by the Chancellor that William Lyon RAJ
chael b. Lyon and Ann Moore do appear in thi,
Court and in the above canse, on Thursday, the
l2th day Of August next ensuing, and the Chan
celor directs that copy of the foregoing order shall,
within thirty days be published in the Delaware
Gazette published at Wilmington, and the Consti.
tu'ional Wing published at Rio hmond, in Virginia
and be continued i'll such newspapers for the space
OF three months next after its first publication
Jfew Castle County, do certify that the above
is true copy of the record thereof.--In tes-
timony whereof, have hereunto set my
L. s. hand and affixed the seal of the said court
ty,at New Castle, the Sd day of Nav, An
Domini, 1924.
DAVID PAINTER, Reg'r
3mol in Chdncery.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

I oCkS.-on the 18th April, 1924, taken by the
"a subscriber, from Caleb Thomas boat (heati-
man iimo,hy) one bag of corn, about 8 bushels.
on tne iSih from Temple Reds boat (headman
Peter) p bushels of meal, and about 200lbs loose
tobacco.
The Goth, from Nathaniel Goolsby's boat (head-
man james, bushels of corn, and about 1OOIbs Of
loose tobacco.
Esd sd from John Johnsons boat (headman Mat.)
150bs. Of loose tobacco.
From Richard Johnson's boat (l,eadman Billy)
about 200lbs. of loose tobacco
On the 2oth april, took from on board of Girls
TOPPER Estes boat Lhead-man Ned, one bundled
pounds tobacco.
The above articles will be disposed of as the law
directs.
ISHAM RANDOLPH,
Lock Keeper hasp Of boats at>Ueshtan.
April 30. w6w28
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
PUBLIC SALE

HsY virtue of deed of TRUST executed to us iy
~ Thomas Harris dated the Both of November
1871 and recorded in the County Court of Cumber-
land Tor purposes therein mentioned shall sell to
the highest bidder at Public Auction for ca si ON the
premises on the 9th day of ,Iay next the TRACT of
LAND whercon the said Thomas Harris now re-
sides III Cumberland county containing one hundred
acres, lying IN the fork Of Williss River and adj
joining The lands of Daniel Mayo and VIM. Caring
tom being the tract of land formerly owned by Sam
uci boatwr'ghi; The title vested in the subscribers
Will be conveyed to the purchaser
WILLIAM CARRINGToN,
PAUL J. CARMNGToN. ir"S'eos'
March %. yGyv#17
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
COTTON 81 CLARKE,

IA AVE recently received considerable additions
4 z to their Stock of DRY GOODS; compi-
sing general assortment of staple articles, mostly
They bare also on hand,
Tanners OIL prime Pork,
Sole, waNod and russell Leather,
Calf Kip, seal and morocco Skins,
Shoe Thread,
All the different kinds ofwriting Paper of Ames
manufacture,
Medium printing Paper, &C. &c.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
bales New Ipswich Shcetings,
9 half pipes Madeira Wine,
Old Spanish Scgars, and
Valencia floor Mats Sc.
April 90. 3we6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
EEEvy cOMYNssg:rfsyIaax.

YSVHE subscriber respectfully informs the citi-
= zens OF Richmond and its vicinity, and the
public generrlly, that he has this day opened
Confectionery Store, in the house three doors
below the Bell Tavern, next to Messrs. Cotton
" CIarke's dry good store, where he intends
keeping all kinds of CONFECTIONARY: to-
gether with many sorts of Notwithstanding
ERAL WATERS.
The subscriber will use his best endeavors to
give satisfaction, and respectfully solicits share
of public patronage.
THOMAS BOUDAR.
may 12. 1872
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

AT Rules held in the clerks Office of the Court
of the United States, for the Fifth Circuit and
Virginia District, the fifth day of April, 1924.
Malcolm Jameson and Isabella his wife, PHRs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
BOOTS & SHOES,

" all ki"ads and qaaiities; consisting Of
Gcn,lemsns first rate morocco and calf skin boots
Do. cheap seal skin do.
Do. morocco, calf and seal skin shoes & pumps,
Ladies' moro. Denmark satin, and pruuea sinners.
Do. fine seal skin do.
Chidrcns' morocco and leather shoes a nd boots
The above are chiefly manufactured by the pro-
pietor, particularly for retailing, suited to the
approaching season, and will be disposed of on the
mos: reasonable terms, for cash.
Also, constantly on hand, good supply ofleather,
seal skin and hair Trunks, Pocket Books and Elmer
sons celebrated Razor Straps.
SAMUEL PUTNEY, Agent.
April 80. 4w28
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

:'a,ae1ss, by va Republican, Of 49, on Mr.Lcsh's
proposed Substitute for the anticipated Report
the Committee, on the subject OF a Conyen-
t!on.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
JgEI7RY GYSgn9z

NNH,L in future attend tho Superior and Tnfe.
rior Courts Of Cumberland county, in add
ton to the Court l'cld IN this city Ills Office !
Immediately over me store Of Hc:s5s Geo. pyI,al
s. Go.
Marh 10 -,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
NNDKF.T JACKSON.
Kno1riWc, Sept. 90, 1901.
"KvoxvTILE, Grpr. 81: 1901

"kSoxyII.LE, SEPT. Ri, 1901
DEAR SIR: Through life have held it
sacred duty | owed to my country and myself
never to give my suffrage 10 n candidate for a
seat In the Congress of the United States I'M
les was convinced that his political sentiments
'0ere eonSeniat ciustosehe represented, and that
he would speak and do the will of lis constitu-
ents and being now Informed that You are a
candidate for the honorof representing the citi-
zens of the State OF Tennessee in the rcpresen-
tative branch Of the federal observation-disclosures
ing, as do, that any citizen who does obtain the
suffrage o. the freemcn of Tennessee, must he q
character, the composition of which is Uipfue Ia
tents, and the TRUE WIG PRINCIPLES OF Sc
yESrYsIx; in short, sir, that he must be a Re
p't6tea7, and, in pofit'cs, Ahe Ccesa,'s oie, not
Onky chdste, bH J&sU5PECTED.
6 The first two component parts of this cha
racter know You possess; the latter, as to my
self, have over thought you did But, sir, the
public mind las been lately led to believe, thai
your political sentiments are doubtful, and some
have held you up as an aristocrat. These rca-
sons have operated with me to call upon Won TO
answer the following inteTrogatories First,
are you, and have you alwavs been, tr1nc adj
Drcr of the mir principle Of serenity sic 4? Have
You always been an adrnircr ofthe state arIthori-
tics Are you now, and have you ALWAYS been
al admTcr Of the constitution Of the United
Satisfactorily 10 its administration, agreeable
70 the truclitcral meaning of the Instrument and
banisbinS the dangerous doctrine cfifnp!icahon
Have you always been, and are YOU now. op-
posed to standing armies in time Of peace Are
yon now, and have you always been, inirnicaI
to standing naval armament Arc YOU now.
and have you always been, opposed to foreign
political conncctions' Arc you now, and have
you always been, opposed 20 the extension of
Executive patronage Have you al,yays been,
and arc you now, an advocate for freedom, of re-
| l;gion and freedom Of tic press? Are you now.
| and have you always been, friendly TO economy
in the public disbursements ard an enemy TO tGe
system Of ioans' And lastly, are you real Re
publican in principle, and will you be Rcpub-
licau in practice
I" The above questions arc Ept 70 YOU bv :,
sincere friend in private life, and orc who is We
r. much disposed to extend to you his littlc no.
litical support. Tic expects, however, that
these questions win be answered with your ;,su.
al candor on.pther subjects. This letter IS not
confidential nor will yOur answer be vicwcI as
such---it = a. well 30. Tie graGGca.ion ofinauir-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18


| The following article is communicated for pub
LEGATION in the National latclligencer, being co.
pied from &C the Columbian Observer 81
Rogerscille, Esd april, 1924.
GENTLEMEN Inclosed, YOU viii receive
one of the country newspapers of this Western
state, and permit me TO invite your attention to
the third page, which contains the note Of Gen.
jackson, and the Doctors reply.
The Democratic Press, the National Intelli
gcncer, & the Richmond Enquirer, have sound
ed the tocsin of Federalism against the most
firm Democratic Republican of the country,
said to be caught from u communication to the
present Federal Executive.
By giving the public 4 view of the generals
letter to DR.. Dicierson, you will place before
them his early principles and, if he has under
gone political! change, for one, want proof.
There are even in this country few who,
like the prutle, to veil that sin in themselves en-
deavor to cast at him the charge of Federalism
Take his letter to DR.. Dickson and, if there
is any thing in it not replete with the pures prin-
cIpies of Democracy, 1t is TO be hidden. Or, if
there is any principle not now consonant to the
will of the great republican majority, THAT APP
plicabe to the navy excepted, it is also obscnr-
e' by my own stupidity or want of discernment
Relative toa Navy the country has under
gone, in sentiment a radical change; in PHYSICAL
resource it has seen thorough mutation but
on tat SUBJECT, ms vote IN the present Congress,
on the navy appropriation and improvement bills
will dcvelope his sentiments.
Federaiists will not support him for his prin-
c'p!es, or because he will play the political her
maphrodite, for his soul would sicken at the
thoughts but should they support him, it will be
because he is esteemed by them more virtuous,
less deceptive, and more firm than his compc-
Ii tors.
He has not played in the diplomatic farce, the
can'elion, until deception has become the first
and ruling principle of his nature, and, until he
cannot commit 10 paper sentence devoid of dou-
bic dealing.
He has not contracted and does not wish to in
troduce at Washington City, the habits, man
ners, and customs of the lnonarchical and das-
potic Courts Of Europe.
You will preserve the old paper for the view
of those who may wish TO see it, and as relic of
antiquity.
With sentiments of esteem, gentlemen, your
obcdient humble servant, sc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
against

Robert Gordon, and Janetta Gordon, Robert Cor
don, Isabella Gordon, James Gordon, Eleanor
Gordon, Katharine Gordon, Mary Gordon, Lilly
Gordon, and William Gordon, heirs of Janet Cor
don, the seven last named of whom a re infants I'M
der the age of twenty -one years, and James Cur.
rie, jun'r, David Currie, and Ann Armstrong,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
TIE Editors Of Tie col4m5;a,. obseyre,.

g Mr.. Roulstone: The public mind having
been led 10 believe, that the political sentiments
Of DIR. William Dickson (who is now canIi-
date for the honor Of representing this state in
Congress of the United Siates,) were doubtful,
this consideration induced me TO write the Doc
tor the following letter. For the information
and satisfaction Of the public, request YOU to
give ii place in your paper. / am, your mos;
Obodicnt servant.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
NOTICE.

a COMPETENT workman in the House Ctr
L Penters' and Joisers Business, IS dssirous Of
2eng eraPioyed--he would prefer the Upper county
For particulars, enquire a: this Office
April 10. TOO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

VIE defendants, David Curric and Ann Arm
q strong, not being inhabitants of the State and
not having entered their appearance and given secu-
rlty according to rale of the court-on the motion
OF the plaintiffs by their counsel, as ordered: That
the said defendants do appear before the said
court at the city of Richmond, on the first day Of
the next term, and answer the bill of tie plaintiffs
and that copy of this Rule be forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper printed irtbc city of Richmond
Tor two months successfully, and posted at the front
door of the capitol in the said city.
copy, testc' RD. JEFFRTEs, elk.
AprilG w2y01
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

nbvsics. in the masquerade of theories and
systems of goyernnent,o and see ifthcy cannot
discern the perfect justice OF giving to one man,
who possesses 25 acres of land, the power over
another who possesses none. IL Subdvide
this branch into three heads. Infants.
Women. 3. Men Of colour.
"When shall we three meet again,
ain thunder, lightning, or in rain.'
|. Infants Here I'll raise mighty phantom,
and wage furious battle with its shadow.--Is an
infant in the caud!c, fit 10 make laws for ua-
to..?.s Is tbs dagger which see before nc''' =
UIoD,ea. Here come to the pathetic. Who
will contend that women ought to medtlc with
,,,jkic affairs They have their fiil-their just
weight in every government already, 10y ruling
their husbands, behind TIE curtain. Shall not
sneak OF virtue. Shall not take peep at
Eve in her bower in Paradise, May 1 not
dream of Beauty Shall loneliness pass unhec-
dcd by' And who ever thought of lcontan, in
beauty bioom,-in wisdom's panoply, without
;.ssocatng the idea with that of the Angelic
throng? Who would not be guided by her
counsels? No one denies her weight; no one,
but admits her power.- 3. Men of colour, in
other words, free Negroes and .Huiatioes.
art thou not fatal vision, sensible
To feelings to sight: or art thou hut
"a dagger of the nind false creation
"Proceeding from tlse hcart-oppressed brain =
Here might cxpatiate on the danger of cn,oaci-
patton, so much to be Rrcaded from, n Conceation
when it is considered that so many of the mem
bcrs ofthut body ,couid be o,onc,-s of starcs!
8. Couclusion.--Horrors of ST. Domingo
Black hole of Calcutta, Commodore Porter,
Lieutenant Wearcr, n terrible thunder storm,
hail stones and pitch forks; and then make my
era IN disgust, in one of the shapes of
PROTEUS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
April %.
Guantico Canal LOTTERY
THIRD CLASS.

1850 Tickets.
Only IT blanks TO prize.
The drawing of this class will positivefy take
place on Thursday. the 9th of this month"; when the
fate of the above 1890 tickets will he determined in
few minutes. The simplicity. celebrity and accu-
racy of this mode of drawing lotteries, claim the
attention OF IT, public.
u Tickets in the present class ray be had at
.NEIIaTYRES
Virginia Lottery Office, under the Eagle Hotel
Richmond. where all prizes in the above Lottery
viii be paid as soon as drawn, at small discount
for prompt payment.
Present Price Of Tickets,
Whole Tickets Is 90
Half do. SO
Quarter do. 125
Eighth do. 62
B-j.-Parcels of ten Tickets may also be had 6y
certificates. purchase i'll this way will require
for ten whole tickets, but S23 70, for ten halves
Si4 Sc, for ten quarters, 81 1871.
Orders from abfoad free of postage, enclosing
the cash, will meet prompt attention.
Richmond, Nav d.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18

No. 759, Main Street, Richmond.
WANTED,
FHNIIE Notes of Banks OF Georgia, South Carroll
h ma, Norih Carolina, and all other uncurrent
Bank Notes, which will he taken on liberal terms.
S. ~ Nj. ALLEN 6 co.
April 30.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
SPRING GOODS.

And TREY beg leave to add that their assortment is
more extensive this Spring than usual-comprsing
every variety of staple, useful aad ashionabe arti-
cles in their line They will continue to receive
all through the Spring and Summer, by the Packets
from New fo:h and Philadelphia, additional sup
plies
April 10. ,s25
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-18
WILLIAM NEAI.E & co.

Take this opportunity of informing their custom
ers and the public, that they now receiving tn
principal part of their
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-15
Oyster..H

THE subscriber most respectfully Informs the
4 pubic that he has taken the house formerly
occupied oy Mr.. SPENCER HALL, on. Newmans S
wharf. where he intends to keep constantly ON hand
che very 6tst quaay OF Oysters, which he will serve
up in any manner which may be required CT Fam.
les be supplied with s,ers ia The shell open
cd at the shortest notice.
He also intends to accommodate his customers,
with beefseaks, sausages. tpe, &c. &c. al all hours
Of The day.
Supper parties can be accommodated with rooms
1.-The best liquors viii. be iurnshed-and every at.
teDt0n paid 10 render Satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their company. ISAAC THAYEh.
Newport, Nov. 6.