davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13
LIFE IN THE STARS"

NEw-YoRK, june 2l.-Yesterday after
noon, nj half past five O'Clock, a mighty
elephant which had been in training for
some time, mounted on the " wings of the
wind, aud took its departure from Eaux
hall Garden, amidst the uproarous cheering
of the million, made up of men, women,
boys and girls, crowded together higslrty-
pigglety, IN the most delightful confusion
imaginable. The precise object Of his ,lst
TO the dominions of the glittering monarrhs
of the air has been the subject Of much
speculation hut having borrowed of Mr..
Somebody, the twenty foot telescope that
so often stands at the corner OF Broadway
and Chamber street, to disclose to all man
kind the wonders which fills the immensely
of space, in which our little world is sus-
pended like hornets nest from an apple
tree, at six pence a piece, without attempt
ing 10 settle the matter in dispute, we will
describe what in our waking vision seem
ed to take place in the upper regions
The elephant, it would seem, had heard
something of Mr.. Goodacre's Lectures,
aud therefore was not ignorant that the
region into which he was entering hitherto
unexpored by this race, was inhabited by
the great numbers of monstrous beasts aud
poisonous reptiles-by " Gorgons, hydras,
and chimeras dire" We say he was not
ignorant Of these things, because he went
out of the formidable invaders track. The
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13


The Presidential Contest, aud its bentng
up0n our national ohataetf
i" Out on ye, owls nothing but songs Of
death :"
During some stages OF this hard fought
hat as vet blaodiess contest, no lees that
five conspicuous characters have been be
fore the public rs candidates for the presi-
dency. That the characters OF these men,
,vha ,.ere upon trial before the people,
should have been an,madterted upon with
severity by lr friends Of their opponents,
was To have hem expected but, here,
charity to ino v,Inals, aud justice 10 our
selves, as nation, required that the harhed
shafts of malice, engendered IN an election
eering contest, should stop. But, what Is
the fact Have noi the friends OF on. al
the candidates dragged thee conspicuous
revolutionary worthless before the public, III
- manner well calculated To tarnlsh names,
which already adorn the pages of American
history The friends Of Mr.. Crpn ford, in
their eager lougings for aid 10 support a
hopeless cause, have hren guilty al indie
cpnciesin tins particular, AT which the most
unei,ilized nainn might well blush
The name Of John Albums shines in the
history Of tie American revolution as n
patriol and a statesman II should be re-
collected that the pages to which his name
adds garland, record events which are Al
once the pride aud glory of Americans.
Ii should he recoIlecttd thai from these
evrntsour national character takes lis fl,e
WHY attempt 10 tarnish his we'll earned
fame by ttcachei onsiy exposing Ia the phi
he gaze the inadsertent scrfbblings IN his
closet, in hrs weak enguafded moments
when passion had usurped the sway al
reason? Why, hut for the vain hope "ot
wn,nding another. through tlle sides of de
fencelcss age ?n Why attempt 10 draw
differences, and di-t'rt the meaning of thes,
letters, Ia the pre- indie Il john Quincy A
dams If MI. Craw ford Is the superior
of Mr.. Adams, why resort Ia mean groNel
ling measures like thes. : Why seek Il
build his fame upon the ruins oil at least :
worthy cili2en The mistress "f Lore
Nelson, after his death, being reduced Il
penury aud want, Published the priFat,
letters which he wrote Ia hcr. But this &c
al treachrry, even in woman of her has,
description, added to her previous Infamous
character blacker dye. Bun there Was
strong palliative in her favor" the beg
ears plea, necessity" Why, again ask
should the friends of Mr. Crawford resor
to measures TO support his rretenslons, a
which tiie yilest wretch might well blush
Why, after The ADAMS aud Cunningham
Correspondence had heen published in
distant state, cuil and eAtrac, the most ob
leciionable clauses from il into the column
Of wide spread and Influential paper q
ti,s state, with the most arttlh "reGa,ks $
and intricate reasoning upon those clauses
sainiy attempting 10 fix upon john Qniacl
Adams something preiudieial to has lal
fame Why did the writer of those " re
marks" frat assume a legal position 10 car
~ his point /; then abandon hisground, am
impeach the veracity Of his own Witness
then. after giving his witness the lie, dral
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

4 Cifietn OF Pfiaet EHian, aud a Fry
r,ta,l Ia truth, !" Mo ih"ushi proper 10 heslow
on IA. a ~ ,s,ng nnlice, IL the AieAandr,a lie
raid ol The I'LL, Is truly odd hsh. II HI
Ia. mistaken public sentiment in relation IL
tlte presidency, as iarHs lie has nlishi"llfeftd
the Iitie t,arngraph ON winch he commented,
we shall be satisfied For instshes@-he saId
that IN fr,4ice William meeting had been
I'D AT which Mr. Adams WIS nominated -
1his statement OF ftfi is construed into the
exoress,,,n OF an op,.lion that the people OF
,l,at county are generally in favor Of Mr A. :
Ne said nothing nbout the zeal III the good
.,lks Of Winchester, and vel we are told That
W. shall find them more lnkewarm III the
xsnse OF Mr. Adam. than er ihdgtnt How
DO Won know, sir what we umasfHtP We said
tlatfindge Hugh Holmes had agreed 10 serve
On the Adams Electoral Ticket, aud Git.
gen" makes ms say thai the Judge has "ngreed
TO become member Of n fntefihg tor Mt Phr-
ms of rsf0mtn udiag n suiiabfe euHdtdotf for
f4e presidency" aud then adds "a that IS no
spience thal he nil r0te for Mr. Adams =!
What n ninnyi Go, get tAee glass eyes
thou scurvy politician J" As te the seeming
boas, that hers i0gininn ~ truth, aud the
insinuaiion II Is intended Ia convey lhal we
are not, we viii observe thai the cause Tor
boosting is all on his own sidr, seeing That
he is noi likely 10 reflect much efth1 on The
Old Dominion and re are ffg,nihns too,
though we are somewhat pfouder OF the title
OF .4merirap. After all, II man has reason
Ia congratulate himself on the place oil his
birth. he ougM 10 thank the ehhnec TINT gnl
gied his loreiathefs 10 the pot, aud sandfy
other contingencies ahd not take loo much
crnli 10 himself for that which II VA neither
Ia his power 10 prevent or produce. Are
you answered -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13
pEOpLE'S IIcAET.
FoR PRESIDENT,
0S'Bosu oW. 1Nodms,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
gNuorsw 4oeGsou,
4, a. Titan In tbff
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT Mr..
Roth recommended 10 The nation by fhe'r
abaity, iategrity aud paff'ot'sm.

RICHMOND fmCE crRRfNT Mr. 7
" White, nm entrrprising gentleman, aud
well qualified for The task has commenced
a weekly qualifications, andef The above Ute,
which contains u mas 81 information, thai
cannot fail being useiid To the platter ana
merchant We la.. sheet nj this Office,
for examination aud will be glad 10 receive
Subscribers 10 il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13
M. adams and The .,fssour; Question.

M adams and The Missouri Question.
During the pendency of the Missouri
question, Mr.. Adams was called upon by
two members of Congress for his opinion
IN relation to the powers of Congress. 10
impose the Restrictions on that State. He
distinctly declared that he thought the at
tempt To impose them UNJUST, UN.
CONSTITUTIONAL, AND IN CON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

FOURTH OF July The celebrations Of
THIS day have i,eeh generally very animated
in Washington ely unusually 50. Details
hereafter
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

JabIishdfs ~ Iht fs7Ff7s y Ut q
s.g-fb. semi neetls Paper, n q. a.d the.
us,slx ps,aer. al ~ PER anhnhhs ply aH'' -
'4,.sr,... y, =al.serlpiinn willie reeet'ed i9'
= ess time Than 81 months. snd ~ paper III
,.,..,,tfi,,,,,.a tsut Al The tliseis.iten ri til
= Iitors) unta eii arteafases are paii.
"a. A.l.rfl.sereais viii Il iHeefied AT 81
III. n.i square or to- Tue fri tin'. anu
a, ! cents III eafh Continuance ahsst
( IN distance must h. pau Ii prev -
cir insertion, or the payment asa"a'e" "
- "a. res,,anSille person in Iynehbnrg.
- fbausery orders are inserted Tor sA
nr AllIetters addressed 10 the Editors mus
D.. rasrrAIn. ar ihtss vii nj IL attended L"
---------------------
IYNgfBrRG, July y. 1914.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

H. The following is a description of the
ascent and fate of an eiephantic balloon, which
lately made an 4Eronautc excursion, from
New York
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13
TIE VIRG1NIAN.

1.4ttn 49, rutst issEp ~
.,,.p3a - IaI5TH a l4afiN Il COLIN
p,,bIishers o The Lp,as q tdt ta'on.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

IYSCIiBrRG, July u, 1914
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13

shall conclude with n word to the
friends of Mr.. Crawford. If you cannot
show him to advantage without slaudcring
bis betters, get " o'krlly" 10 put him ca
pering through the Uninn again, with Rit-
chic ON his back fools would laugh at the
figure he cut, bat 1t would inlure no one.
A YANKEE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-13
TOR THE rfsGiS1AN.

IOK TIT EFNHINIAN.
The Presidential Contest, aud ats bearing
upon oar national character
i" Out on ye, owls nothing bat songs OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
Newport Shoe Mandatory.
]. w. DAVIS, Jr. 6 Co.

40 Y9 IRhMES S7REhT
NEUPORT, II.
ResteeJnHy INFORM iheiv Jriends and fhe hu5
He,
THAT they still carry on the Manu-
Il featuring OF Ladies' BOOTy g SHOES, of
every description. and viii sell them as low as can
be bought st any other store towo, OF equal quail
y. They have on hand ladies' boots tor 81 50 cents
per pair-also on hand ladies' first qusI,ty morocco
walking shoes, dhto leather. -Genilemens first
quality boots and shoes, proportionabiy cheap
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to be ftIed from
their measures with boots and shoes will pesse leave
them AS above. or at No. I00 directly opposite.
w ID. keeps constantly on hand variety Of
Leather ...,-.
Wax and black grained ca'f skins, -
do do do meats leather,
Calcutta calf and do do
Horse skins OF a superior quality,
Black and colored morocco skins,
do do Kid co.
Binding and lining skins, ,r,i
boot webbing, cords tscks. heel ball, and variety
OF oher srtic generally called for in shoe store
.iisO on hand VarnIsh, Day & Martins and box
Backiog, OF u superior quality.
Jan /, 1924 rtf1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
CHARTS, sc.
nm. II. KdTHbONE,

LIAs Just received and offers for sale, at his store.
head sf Packer Hharf new CkArt. exteoding
from New-fork 90 Havana. improved by gosei nn',nt
surveys in 1890, with general assortment OF charts.
Of The latest surseys- BoSdiohs Nsyga,ors, 5h edi.
ton /, American Coast Pilots 10th eduon Nautical
Aimanacks for the years 1922 and 1928 sesm,ns'
daily >ssstsnt-with a complete assortment At Nau.
ticsl Observation-Disclosures ,wrBg, log snd wrapping
Paper-Qus and Ink Powder. .., -.,
.4tso. n general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordage and ship Chandlery.
lust received. 80 casks cut Malta. assorted sizes
50 thousand Br,cks-20 doz Tile
" Cordage and Cables made to order. and YES.
sells furnished With every article for long and short
W., ages -.. .- August ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
FOR SALE, OR TOILET.

THE Estate OH Thames. street, form.
Il eriy the residence Of Gov WhsTos. being
divided by entries throogn the middle. and having
two front entrances, and separate kitchens and Gel
lars, it would accommodate two separate families
with or convenient rooms each. besides plaster
ed rooms in the garrett Il has good garden, and
the lot extends to the harbor The house has lately
been thoroughly repaired. and is perfectly sound ;
it may be purchased at a low price. and payment
may be made in FIVE (if required) yearly in.
staments security upon The estate would be acoep-
ted for all except the 6rst pay nent. The same
tate is offered 10 be let
&c, jk -.---f.' '- Ward.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11

An ACT further ex ending the tenn OF hall
py p nsioos to the widJw, snd chid'eB ol
,fiicc's, sesmen, snd mstioes, who died IN
tne public s'evire.
BE h enacted by fhe Senate and House of
Rrn,es,nfa ip,s Of ne Uaned Sfafes f hmer.
Esd ~ Congress ssem6'-d, That, IN all cases
where p'oy,,inn hss been made by law Tor
hre yesr, halt pay to the widows and chi
d-en oi cffi .ers, sesmea, sod marines, who
we've killed in bauie, or Who died IN ,hc ns
val se,vice of the Uoued States, du ing the
II'e ws; and, also, 10 all cases where p'ovi'
sion hs. been IN do Tor extending The te' ~
fir ave yesrs, 10 addition 10 the h u term or
five YES the said p DIVISION shall be further
exeodsd br an sddiuoaai Term Of Eve y-s',
To commence at the end Of The second to- m
of FIVE years, IN eseh case, tespseuvsly. max
Ing The prosision equal 10 Eileen years hall
pay; ~hieh shsll be paid out OF the fund
bsre,ofats provided by Law and he ssid peo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
Paper Hangings.
JOB StlERAiAN.
Has juSf rcceiUed,

Ad3 JuSl rccefVed, 4
G. EVERAL hundred Rolls CT French
~ and American PAPss HANoIs cs snd Boa.
psas. some u them bougm at suetions
.3LS0-ia addition to his extensive assortment OF
DRY GOODS and Groceries, Le has inst received
some sessonsh'e articles from Boston.
II LfKEtTfSE-Nef,no snd silk plaid Hsndker-
chiefs stout Russia Dispess d wide for i25 ca a
yard narrow 90 Of various kinds; Oil cloths sone
wide. India straw Carpe,ings OF s,ou, Kind 1 2
yard wide handsome Umb'ellasi and variety ot
other articles TOO numerous 10 nen,ion IN an sdssr-
tsement.
Newport, 30th Of 4th mo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
ss g. tor,
cOUCHS, CONSU.MP7YONs IND .sSTKAIi


THIS and healing balsam bids fair to rival ev'
cry medicine heretofore discovered for coughs
and complaints of the lungs leading TO consumption,
and even in seated consumptons il has lately been
used by many with the most surprising success. u
certificates from persons of the highest respectsbil.
iy or the great and increasing demand for them may
be called proof of its good Effects it is proved -
Scarcely case OF colds. coughs. pam in the side.
difficulty OF breathing. want OF sleep arising from de-
bhy, or even consump,ions, but may be- ielleved by
the timely use ofihs medicine. Every geaune bot.
tie has .tidersOns Cough Drops stamped on II, and
the direction, are all signedby James .lieIen
These drops generally give ease in most cases OF
coughs. colds. difficulty Of breaking, wheezing,
tightuess Of the chest consump,ons and pain IN the
s.s The aged will experiences relief equally sgrec
able ahd instantaneous, even when The lungs ale at.
fccted ,. ..ql,l.. e. - O.. I'd. .. s.r ...
% BE particular, as each genuine bottle has
" ".5nderSOns Cough Drops" stamped on it and lSat
each OF the directions signed in writing by James
.jfsiien-no others are genuine. @
Price, dollar for large. ard Gjty esnts for small
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
SnOE > OKE-
David Rodman,
10. l36 InumeS street.
Nearly opposite the sign Of the Golden Eagle.
Rrsheef/uHy informs ne Pubic,
SuOE SlOkE-

Nearly opposite Tue sign OF 'he 'o'den bhB'es
RrsheeyuHy informs fhe Pubic,
THAT besides his usual assortment
l. Of BOOTS and SHOES, (Which comprises
most OF the kinds generally in Use, and g,-s part
Of them Of his own 1snuisc,are) he has on hand q
qusnti,y of Mems shoes ct 8 i--womens morocco
and ,esthet booees. 1t 81 IS and some Tor dol.
isr-wslking shoes FOR rs cenis--boys shoes rs CTS
-cbi'dren's boo,ecs 81 cenis--shoes 80 and IS cts
Many Of the above articles arc Of good gu.'iiy.
md are sold at reduced prices, in Consequence oi
having been some time on hand. .-.
Boots and shoes Of all kinds msdc for ousiomtfs
usus OF the bes, materials and good workmanship.
Kid morI occo leather and cloth boo,ees OF the best
kind. made from measures at s. 25 a psir-Also.
csiEskins. wSz and black grain nes,s leather seal.
skins black snd oolored morocco. binding skifs.
shoe thread, webppy. silk snd cotton cord ribbon,
ferret. copper snd iron nails. shoe stacking, BIC.
Newport, 18Th Of L., mo 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
VALUHBLE REfL ESTATE.

F0R SALE, .a,.
THAT pleasantly situated stand for Public
i!cuse, situate in Portsmouth, shout S miles
from Newport, with an excellent orchard, garden
extensive houses, in thorough repair, and about
sIx Of land Tie situation is well known, hsy.
ing been occupied as public house for many years
.99o-s three acre iot on the main road, within
one mile from the state. house. a. ..s..
LLe7sIse-sn excellent we'll finished two story
Dseniug.Hous 10 Howard street, 81 the south part
of the tosn. IN perfect repair. and having large
garden. with an abundant supply OF fruit.
L,kerrise-two shares in the Portsmouth W Wooien
Msnufsclory, now in full operation.
For particulars relative to the whole or any part
Of the above property, spply to
HENRY MOORE
Newport, Jan IS 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11

An ACT suthotising the Commissioners Of
The Sinking Fund to purchase the seven
per cent stock Of the United States, in the
yesr 1924.
BE il enacted By fae Senate and House Of
Rehresenfifiues Of The United SAFES If Amer
ica IN Congres, assembled, That the Com.
ms'ione's Of the Sinking Fund be, and they
sre hereby, sulhorised TO purchase, duiiog
the year one thousand eight, hundred and
twenty four, any stock Of the United Safes,
bearing an interest Of seven PEI cenrum per
snnum, not exceeding The SUN Of e,ght mil.
lions six hundred and ten thousand dollars,
upoo such terms as they msy think proper,
pot xceedDg ihs following rates above the
principal sum pur chased, that is io's,y;
For all such stock as they msy purchase
before the Il st dsy Of Aprn nex', at rate
not exceeding Two dollats for every sum of
one hundred dolsfs, in addition TO the inter'
esi which would have accrued on that dsy
upon ,he said stock:
For al, such stock which they may pur.
chase between the 6-t day Of April and The
frs, day oi Ju'y next, at a ,a,e not. exceeding
sesen'y 1--we cents on every sum OF one hun
dred doisrs, In addition io the interest which
would have accrued on the day last mention.
ed:
For sIl such stock which they may pur'
chase between the 6rs day OF Jolly and The
&! 5, day OF October next, at . rate not ex.
oeediog. on every sum Of one hundred dol
lars, the amount Of interest which wou'd have
accrued on the day last mentioned: ard
For all such stock which they may pur.
chase between the first day Of October mex
and the 6rs, day OF January, one thousand
eieh, hundred and twea'y FIVE, st rae no,
exceeding shc pihcIpAl and the in,eres,
which shall have accrued at the day Of pur.
ehsse.
Sec. 2. ind &c IL further enacted, Tho,
the said Con ml.sione,s sie hereby sothotis.
cd 10 make such ps'chs,e,, under the io'e'
going restrictions, at such times sbd places
es they may deem most expedlent, out OF any
moneys 10 the Tea.uy, heretofore sppro.
pria,ed for the edemp,ion OF The public debt,
or out Of any money IN the Treasury, not 9th.
a'wiss spptop,io,td.
II. CLAY, .......
Speaker Of the II ,u.e pt Rrpres- natives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President a ne Senate, pro lempore.
WS.hin ION, Jan. %, 1924
Approved: JAMES MONROE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
I .ioo. .hsl Geese. icou The causes mentioned

.ioos shall Geese, from the causes mentioned
10 The laws providing the ssms, respectively.
Sec. > ind be n /prIhev enacted, That,
rom sno after the pssslDg Of the act, the act,
en'uled Z" 40 pct 10 amend snd explain 40 act
giving pensions 10 The orphans snd widows oi
psrs, ns slam ~ the public or private aimed
vessels of the United Slstss" passed Ms,ch
The hi d, ono thou,snd eight hund'e ed aud
seventeen. be. and the ssms is hereby, re
pesled: PROVIDED. however, Thst ,hlog in
this act conIsintd shall be cCnst,ue 10 b'e.
ven, the psynen, Of any pension aIssdy
granted, unui the full expi' alton Of the period
thereof nor TO affect or impsit the righis Of
sny person or persons which msy have acc u.
ed daring the existence Of tho act hereby &c.
peaitd as aforesaid.
Ws.hine,or, Jso. %. 1924
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
-:%;~:~--
RESOLUTION 40 selsuon 10 en- intended
VISIT 81 tho Marquis De Lafayette 10 the
United States.
The Marquis de Lafayette having express.
ed his mention to ievlsn this county-- .e
Resoived BY the Senofe and HHse Of Rth
resenfanUes u ihe United Siafes o/ .fmey'ea
m Congress assembled, rha, tie Pfesldep,
be tequs,ted TO communicate 10 him ,hc as.
sufsncss OF grateful aud sffee, ,ionste attach.
mems stiil cnetsed Tor :hiF, by The 0oveIn
ment and People Of The Unncd States: .,.
ind be ~ Jarfhsr resolved, That. wheneve'
the President shall DO informed OF the time
when the Ms'qui' may be ready TO emb. K,
that u Natiohsi Ship, with suitable sceommo.
daion. be employed, 10 briDs him to the Uoi-
led States.
Washington, Feb. 4 n, 1924
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
ELEGANT BALL FRlNGES.
NvM IAMES TlLLEY.

w VI JhMCo lLbbi,
HAS this day opened superb lot Of ball fringes
IL for bed AMI window curtains, Which he ~iil
sell a, q much lover prie. than the article can be
manufactured for here.
Tie has also opened another bale Of those new
DJrchesier shrtings
o. hand few more pieces Is ct sheetings. over
one yard vile Feb s. 1874
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11

40 ACT making ps',Isl app opris'on tor
the yea enc ihousend eight hundred end
twen'y f2uf.
BE il enaefed by the Stnate and ,H,a" 9
Eenresentaiip,s Of Ihe United Sfases of inner
ira IN Co.gress -fsscmbisd, Tha, the sum OF
two hund I'd snd ,,xy tive thousand one hon
ID ard fory dollars be, and the same Is
hereby, app OPP lated, for The compeosai on
granied by law TO the Senate and IL use OF
Nspresen,auve. and 20 he cfices clerk,
and servants .f both Houses OF Ccng ess oBd
TO- Def syiog the Contingent expenses thee
of !; snd ihst he came DC paid nur OF aDy mo-
beys IN the Tre.su y, not otherwise sPpto'
plated.
W'shing,on, i'm. l9, 1924.
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
UNION FACTORY.

.s .. INDIGO BLUE. 20 go.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends and The public, that they have estab-
ished the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at The colorng and finish
ing Wooen goods of all descriptions will be fin.
ished IN the neaest manner the most reasonable
terms. ..t ..t
WOOL CARDlNG. ana.
Wool of all grades carded into rolls in ihe bes,
manner. They continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract, IS may best suit their EN-.
poyers .,.s o. ..s..- .. p
The following persons will receive and forward
any ticies intended for the Union Factory.
EUWItAD SrANiiUPE. and -.
ROBERT II q FRANCIS CARR, Neuborf.
GEORGE LAYTON, 2ipertsn 90 7
%. JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Bristol Ferry ....
They return their sincere thanks TO their tormer
customers and solicit the continuance Of their ia
YOURS JOHN BABCOCK
...t 60. . MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth. June 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11

"PRfNYYAG G., feH kind', ereenied in
a .u:.TG..ory ,Iaager as ifs' cfers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-11
FOR SALE, OK TO LET,

THAT pleasantly situated and well
finished house In Bro.d.sreet formerly owned by
Davii willisns, 70. tstns sppl, to
Ur,es STEPHEN GUILD.