davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

grains, it easily and cbeaply to be pm
cured, are highly to be recommended.
With view to fsttening hogs, the
corn employed should be ground into
meal, and in the proportion OF Eve bush.
els to Que hundred gallons Of water
shonld be mixed in large cisierns the
mixture should for three weeks be well
stirred every day, and at the end Of that
perio, will have fermented aud become
acid, before which it should not be Civ
en-. A succession Of vessels should be
filed with this fermented food, that some
may be always ready aad, before it is
applied, it should he always stirred
Peas-soup is perhaps equally whole
some food with the above, and especial
ly lf made with warm milk. The pre-
paration, however. is more expensive.
Fatting hogs should he constantly well
fed and Uttered, and be kept perfectly
clean.
PonItry.-Whh respect to poultry,
constituting as they generally do part of
the stock, however small, upon farms, "a
few observations on them MAY not be
thought superAuous. II kept merely
for domestick supply, particular a;ten.
ton il needless. When rearing with a
view to profit, however, and on n some
what larg" scale, they will repay, as
they indeed require, considerable at
tentiOn. A house should be erected
for them, containing divisions appropri-
ately for roosting, sitting, fhting and
food. The building should be con-
structed near the farm yard, having
clear w'ter contiguous TO it. Warmth
and smoke are great cherishers fpoul-
try. All. OF every species, must have
access to grave and grass. Their cheap
est food consists Of boiled potatoes, on
which it appears that they ran he sup
ported and fattened without the aid OF
any cern. Where NUMBERS Of them are
kept upon Ifarm. If permitted to 60 at
large, they will often dr considerable
injury-both in the fields and barn-yard,
besides which they will be extremely
exposed 10 the attacks Of vermin, and
will lose considerable number OF their
eggs. A full grown hen continues in
her prime for three years, and may be
supposed in that time to lay two hundred
eags, which number, however, by
warmth and nourishment, might be
greatly exceeded
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
92IarrsM.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

At a General Republican Convc
ton, holden at the State House ipProv-
idence, on the I ltb Of Jan. 1895, Josiah
Whitaker, Pres ident, and c. E.Robbins,
Secretary !; the undermined gentle
men were nominated as General Off.
GERS of the State Of Rhode-Island for
the next political year:
GOVERJNOUR.
JAMES FENNER,
OF Providence.
LIEUT.. GOVER.NOUR,
CHARLES COLLINS,
SENATOR'S.
I. NATHAN BRowN,
OF Johaston.
8. NATHAN M. wheaton,
8. BENJAMIN SMITH,
ON. Kingstown.
4. STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
Of Portsmouth.
5. WILLIAM WHIPPLE,
OF Cumberland.
9. ELISHA WATSON,
OfS. Kings town.
Z. THOMAS WHIPPLE,
OfCoventry.
8. CHARLES ELpRrpoE,
OfE. Greenwich.
9. WILLIAM JAMES,
OF Richmond
10. GEORGE FIELD,
OF Cranston.
HEsRY Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, 1t. Gea"rGt.
THOMAS G. PIrMAN, Gen. Treas.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

At Montreal, on the 22d uIt. the wife
Of Peter Bohile. was delivered Of twins
boy and girl. When the children
were brought TO the Church fer Bap-
tism, the Priest observed, that this was
the thirtieth instance Of twins having
been presented for Baptism, all Of whom
were born since the first Of last Janu-
AIRY.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

| will attempt to give you so,pc idea
Of needlem,king The wTe is first cut
into suitable length for two needles.
Each end is sharpened by taking fifty
OF one hundred between the fisgers, ,aad
rolling the points on a revolving stone.
The needle is then placed on s>die, ex-
actly in the centre, and one blow makes
two eyes, and at the same time cuts the
wire nearly in two between the eyes. -
This was done with so much rapidity.
that asked how many times the die
fell to make the eyes, not Perceiving
that the boy took up new one at eve
ry blow. The needles are then parted
and you have two in an unfinished. state.
Tempering is then the next process.
The Deedle while heated red hot, is
thrown into cold water, and after wards
is brought TO spring temper by being
rolled in plates Of hot iron. Each 10
then filled at the eye, and last Of all re-
ceives the polish in the same way as it
is pointed, only on finer stone. In the
last room | visited. were fifteea or twen-
ty young girls from ten to fourteen
years Of age. busy in counting them out,
putting them into papers, and Labelling.
The principal part of the work i, done
by boys, who, from their appearance,
must be poorly pad.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

The tax upon the city Of Boston. for
schools, the las, year, exclusive oftwen-
ty-three thousand dollars for the pur-
chase Of land. and for the erection of a
pew school house, was rising Of sixty
thousand dollars, an expense which Is
most cheertully Incurred, it being re-
ceived back by our citizens, collective
ly and individually, with ten fold adj
vantages into every department ofliie:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

A man named Samuel Brown, Of New
London. was drowned at Norfolk last
week, and after lying under water more
than ten minutes, he was taken up, and
resussitated ;ad is now doing well.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
SLAVE TRADE.

BY tho following, copied from Mas
sau pagers Of the 18th inst receive ell by
Ihc schr. Leo, Capt. Claxton, at Balti-
! more, it will be seen that the slave
trade is getting more precarious every
day, in con sequence Of the vigilance
os the English and Frrnch cruizers.
"Thc French frisate Antigone, VIII lie
cruizinS lately ON the south side OF
Cuba, captured the French brig Hypo
lite, with Savss from the coast oil Al
RIGA, and despatched her under the
charge OF Lieut.. Gilbert, for Martin.
lque. On the 9TH ult. the liypolte
was wrecked ut Mayaguana, soon af.
ter which the wreck was fallen in with
by the sloops Lively, aud Diana, which
took on board the slaves, L,eut. Gil
ID r., ahd the crew, who we:e landed
d, Nassau.
About a fortnight ayo, his majes-
ty's schr. Uuion, Lieut.. Lowe, while
cruising on the coast of Cuba, gave
chase t. Spanish brisantine, winch
in order to avoid pursuit ran on shore
near Manate, and on being boarded
proved to he the Majco, from the
coast Of Africa, with slaves. The
Spaniards had previously landed 200
slaves, and escaped with them into
the woods. The vessel was then got
atloat with upwards Of l70 slaves on
board, carried to Havana, and deliver.
ed over to the Mixed Commission
there. We are informed that the
Spaniards, in forcing the poor Africans
to leave the vessel, had cut and woun-
ded severa! Of them, and others IN be-
ing forcibiy carried on shore had been
drowned.
q" BY vessel from the neighbour
hood Of Ragged Island, we learn that
his II. NJ. brig Ferret, Capt llobson.
had lately captured Oh the north side
Of Cuba, a Spanish schr. from the
coast Of Africa, with about fifty Slaves
Oh board, mostly in wretcned .ickly
state"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
Warren, Saturday Morning, .april 4, 1926.

over, the child was re-tored unhurt TO
his mothers arms the old gentleman
burst into food Of tears and almost
tainted in his chair.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

letter from w asnl0gtob, mSsCu
says, Governour Troup threatens to
take possession Of the Creek lands in
September. Tie treaty now before the
Senate will probably be rejected, aud
and the question then submitted to the
House."
A poor wood-cutter in the neigh
borhood Of Coquimbo, in Chill, ha-
discovered a silver mine which j.
thought to he more valuable than the
mines ofPotosi. The ore is uncon'
monty pure, containing about SO pc
cent Of pure silver. The mine is saic
to extend in q serpsntine direction
nearly thirteen leagues. In one vein.
minerals were dug out in twenty day.
worth more than half a million. Un-
Iess the accounts from Coqsimbo. say
a. Buenos Ayres paper. are very mue =
exaggerated, the value Of silver muse
soon depreciats in the commercial
world.
A married woman, named Caen. has
been executed at Newgate, for murder
ing man who interferred tetween le'
aud her husband when they quarreli
ed. Let married folks alone
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

We would recommend the New. Eng
land Farmer, Published at Boston, as
worthy the patronage Of farmers, hor-
ticulturists and others, as Il valuable pa
per, on the subjects connected with the
best inter .sts of our county, pa hcu-
larly New. England. The last number
contains an able snd useful article on the
choice Of Scious for grating, from that
sc'entiick and practical farmer, the
Hon. Timothy Pickering. As the time
of year for cutting scions has arrived
this information will be valuable as re-
CARDS the choice,by preventing orchard.
lists from placing too much dependence
on old and nearly exhausted varieties.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

John Riley, was tried at Baltimore,
for the murder Of Edward Riley, and
the Jury, after being out seventeen
hours, brough, in verdict Of murder
ia the second degree.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

Jacob Barker has procured from the
grandjury Of New.YorS, an indic,-
ment against M. Nj. Noah, for a libel
and the grand-jury, without applicant on
on the part Of Noah, have also indict.
ed Jacob.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
.au Earlisk Storv.-An English pa

IN English Story.-An English pa
per states that the cold was 50 intense
one day last winter in a part of Eng
land, that u wharf rat on jumping on
an iron post after swimming across a
river, was Immediately frozen to the
iron, and lied before he could gnaw
his legs III, which he attempted! II
is a wonder the river was not frozen.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

The Left Stockiny.-Although il
may be thought by many very singular
how we obtained our knowledge, yet
we assert it as fact, that Ladies al.
,cays pull of the left stocking last.
.Alerandria Gazette.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
ON READING.'

Reflection, intelligence. practice and
aboye all. feeling, must concur to pro'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01

The Governour Of the state Of South
Carolina has. in the recess of the Leg
islature. appointed William Harper to
be Senator Of the United States from
that State, to succeed the late Mr.. Gail
lard.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-01
TERMS

The SrAR wiil BE- published on a nae
diam shsct ani issued to subscribers, er
cry Sotsrday morning, at fwo dollar
per d~sln. on. haIf payable ~ I've e."
{. y d0 srst three aIos,ss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
[PunLIC--No. III

AN ACT to authorize the Judge Of the
District Court for the Western District
ofVmgiuia, to hold the District Court tor
the Western District of Pennsylvania, for
the trial of certain cases.
Be Il enacted by he Senate and House q
Representatives. Of dte United States Of IL
nericn IN Congress assembled, That the
District Judge for the Western District oi
Virginia is hereby authorized and requlr'
ed TO hear, try, and determine, all causes
now pending in the District Court for The
Western District OF Pennsyyanla,ln which
the Judge of the said last mentioned DIS
trict Court had been concerned as counsel
before his appointment, III the same Inan-
ner, and at the same times and places, rs
the said District Judge OF the Weston
District of Pennsylvania might or coud
have done bad he not been concerned as
counsel therein.
Sec. =. .3nd be Il further enacted, Tht
the said Judge shall receive for his seryi
ces, eight dollars per day, for the time h'
shall be employed in holding said Courts
and travelling TO and from his place Of re
sidcnce, to be paid ont ofany money In th'
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
ArPRoyED-May 20, 1926:
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
.oyED-May 20, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
rPrBLic-No.7 75.l

AN ACT fur her to amend the Charter OF
Georgetown, in the District OF Column
bla.
BE II enacted By the Senate cnd House of
Representatives. of fthe United States Of .iHer-
icd in Congress assembled, That the Levy
Court OF Washington County, IN the DIS
trct of Columbia, shall not possess the
power ofassessing any tax on real or per-
sonal property within the limits OF the Cor
poratiop Of Georgetown, nor shall the Cor
poration of the said town be obliged to con-
tribute in any manner towards the exPen-
ditures Of said Court, except Tor The one
fourth part ofthe expenses incurred on ac-
count Of the Orphans Court, the Office OF
Coroner, the jail Of said county, and one
half of the expenses for the opening and
repairing Of roads in The county OF Wash
ington, west of Rock Creek, and leading
to Georgetown: Proridsd dlroys, That
nothing herein contained shall be constru-
ell to prevent the said Court, or the Col
iector by them appointed, from collecting
;he taxes which have been Levied by the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF TUE NINETEEETH CONGRESS.
PUBLIc-No. 73.
AN ACT to extend the width Of the
Washington Canal.
BE II enacted By The Senate and House Of
Representatives Of Tie United States Of n
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
Washington Canal Company be, and are
hereby, authorized to increase the width Of
the Washington Canal, from seventh street
west, to its western extremity, by remov-
ing its southern boundary to distance not
exceeding one hundred and fifty feet from
its northern boundary and also TO form Il
basin on the Canal between sixth and sew
enth street, west, according to such plan
as shall be approved by the President of
the United States.
Sec. ,. .4nd be it further enacted, That
il shall be the duty of the said Canal Com
pany, within five years from and after the
passing Of this act, to cause the bed Of the
said Canal, through its whole length, to the
Eastern Branch, to be so constructed as to
contain water at least one foot in depth at
ordinary low tide.
APPRovED-May 90, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

said Court on real and personal property
within the limits Of Georgetown, before the
passage this act, and of approprlating the
same according 20 present existing laws
but that il shall be the uu'y Of the SAID
Court and they are hereby authorized and
directed 10 use all the powers with which
they are now invested, for collecting the
said tax: .4n9 proridsd further, That all
laws now in force, which make il the duty
of the said Court 10 provide for the support
of the poor residing within the limits OF
Georgetown. be, and the same are hereby,
repealed, and that henceforth it shall DE
the duty of the said Court to provide for the
support of such only of the poor of the
county as reside out o!the limits Of Wash
ington.
Sec. :. End be IL further enacted, That
the said Corporation may, for the general
purposes mentioned in the charter of said
town, and for the support of the poor annu-
ally, lay tax on all real and personal prop
erty within the limits of Georgetown, not
exceeding seventy cents IN the hundred
dollars, any law to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Sec. 3. Ind be II further enacted, That
this act shall commence aud be in force
from and after the passage thereof.
APPRovEp--May 20, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
M&W GOODS
JAMES NTvMroRD,
3 3,
THAMES. sraFrT.
Ilds i.lsi rtceired from Edstnn.

HdS yVH Vctlitd ran Boston,
4 Great Variety of fresh Imported DRY
n GOODS, which he is selling Yery low.
ANoS0 wiucu ARr;
Calicoos from ~ l.2, Ii 10, 20 20 40 cents
ladies muslin aud gmgilam dresses. white
cambnc iaroEnt 10; mall mnslin meme cra-
vai~; Swiss mUsliR plain and bordercd points;
black gcu2c hdkis, pink ginghani, grcoa md
white gsu2c' lack and green Italian grapes;
German silk hdkis. superior quality; pain aud
stripe drilling; blue and white stripe Jean;
Tom and Ferry stripe; stripe Denmark satin;
brown and green bonnet cambricj silk ard
gau,e hdkis, Friends cotton shawls, wilt
satin borders; black circassiar; blue and vel:
low nanlins; black and colored Canton eraptsj
wide bombaitcu; white pressed Grape; octtsi
hat lnmgs white cotton for and III cents;
umbrellas; jet black stout lovantines; brtk
hg' lusirlug; waite and mix d stockings; hHif
do Russia diapers and shcetings; linens; mems
black silk hose, ladies' white do furnitures ana
copperplates; bobbinett and cotton laces, nnd
general assortment of articles found IN Dry
Goods stores, all which will BE- sold rs ehehJ,
az at any store IN town.
.9LSO-a superior assortment Of Donestia
Goods, blcached and unblcachod co,tons rotj
ton striped ginghams, DC.
Newport, June l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
[PuBLIc No. 76.l

AN ACT TO authorize the Secretary ofthc
War Department TO purchase site for
an Arsenal at st. Louis, in the State OF
Missouri, and to provide for tho erection
of an Arsenal on the same.
BE IL enacted BY fhe Senate and House OF
Representatives ofhe United States Of IL
merica in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary ofthc War Department be, and
is hereby, authorized to purchase, MS soon
as it can be effected, on reasonable terms,
a site for an arsenal, at or III the vicinity OF
st. Louis, Missouri, and to cause to be C
rected such all Arsenal OH the same, as
may be deemed proper for the saic-keep-
,ng of the arms and munitions of the UNI
ed States, ON that frontier; and that for
these purposes the sum OF fifteen thousand
dollars be, and the same is hereby, appro-
priated out of the moneys OF the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
APPROVED May Goth, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
N8W GOODS
.--eoe...
GEO. w. TAYLOR.

Has Just received from Boston, he sdns
mer supply
ITS friends and The public will please
IL call and satisfy themselves; they ara
lower than ever before offered -
Elegant gauze Ribbons,
Yard wide, stamped iruslins, FOR only
25 cts.
Jeans g. Drillings,
Swiss muslin for 2 IS. per yard,
Parasos from 81 - ~ TO 4 dollarc,
Real battse DrGsses,
Calcoes from ~ - cts. to "a.
Umbrellas; Linens; Sh;rtings; RUSSO
Diapers; with all other seasonablo artices
too numerous to particularize. Js.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

Writing lessons.

THESubscribcr respectfully informsth the
Il inhabitants Of Newport, that he has
taken the school-roo'n in Division-street.
lately occupied by JouN RopMAs, for tho
purpose OF giving course Of Lessons in
The art OF WRITING, on a now and elegant
system, the first Of which will commence
this afternoon. Hours of tuition from half
past q to half past q. Terms 50, for II
lessons OFF, hours each. Specimens ofim.
pfovement canbe seen at this office, where
those wishing 10 attend can lsuve their
names. WILLIAM r. MOVES
Newport, Juut T. ISQ6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON s. READ.

Irinters OF 'nc Laws oi the Onlted states,
Ia The Chambers OF 95, Thames-street,
entrance Market-sduare.)
Terms ofthe Republican.
Two Dollars per annurn--one half in advance
Price Of .idUertiSiRg.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen oelts for each subsequent inser-
ton. Larger ones in the same proportion
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ucd I'LL fIbidlcn, and charged accordingly.
ID All accounts must be settled at least
once year.
ITNo paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

, LEGHORN RON
|, NETS aud Bolivars
, Black do. do.
!; a very cheap lot OF
s Lace wells, Grape
!, wells gauze voils Il
!, handkerchief
; French Grape, also re.
!, al good Canton and
, Nankin
White cambric gloves
for Cd
Linen bodticking for
% cts
Double long oLswls
for mourning, only
81 each very hand.
some
Whole pieces Of linen
|, for 80 per pioco
!, Cheap quills
, Denmark satin stri-
! ped and plain
/ Floor carpets g. rugs
|, Chiniz shawls for on.
!, ly 20 ccnts
, Point Swiss cravats
, for IL
Green gauze, crane
and Lustring
An elegant assort-
ment of ribbons Of
tho new fashion,
White robes from 81
to SO each.
Elegant Baptieste for
dresses
Silk, cotton a. thread
hose
Parasols and umbrel-
lbs
A large lot Of domcs-
tic shifting, sheet.
ing, plaids and
stripes, cheap as cv-
CT.
20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

in "A Dry Goods Store,
1000 yds calicoes from
ID. per yd TO 2s OF
the new style ; also
American handsome
patterns for 20 cts.
Real good Swiss mus
! lin IS.
Ga book muelin % cts
Hemp half hose iropi
| Cd per pair TO 2s6
800 good bdkis. at 9d.
euCll
Elegant silver black
prints
ID Derrys Tor only
% cents
Ga do. for only IS.
Tom ~ Jerry stripe
from Is TO lsG.
Book muslin hdkfs.
for 90 cents.
Colored cambrics Cd
Bcdticking, good in
digo Iblue Tor only
Is cts per yd.
Striped circation 2s.
An olegantassortInent
of rs "A ia Oil
cloths
Ladies rufs for only
q cents
Cheap lot Of flowers
and wreaths
Putting and rolico
cords
Thread, cotton and
bobinet laces from
q cents to rs yd.
Linen and silk drill
ings
Figured Grape Long
shawls
Broad cloths and cas-
simeres
Sat'lnots Flannels 4
ladies' cloths.
Newport, June 10, Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
IfOTIGH.


ME subscriber hereby informs The in.
habitants Of Newport, and vicinity,
Il he has taken the stand formerly occu-
y by JAsEs STEVENS, on Packet-whaIf,
wre he respectfully solicits the patron
apf all those WHO may be in want OF
Me Monuments, Tomb Tables, Grdre-
lS.s, Slate Tomb Tables, s. Grare-iSonss,
F-.Stone, Hearfhs, Manties, fire: oeings,
hters press Stones, Paint Stones, &c &c.
he public may rest assured Of having
u work as cheap as it can be procured
iis State.
II orders by mail, or left with mr.. John
ne on the wharf shall be duly attended
W BARNEY LEONARD.
prj, 20tb. in.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

Fashionable shaded Straw carpeting
cabcoes andprinted A great variety OF luI
muslins en- Drillings
Canton and Nankin Fine black Lasting =
figured and plain excellent article Il
grapes panthloons N
Black and crimson raw Fine blk twilled bon
silk Srarts bazetts
German silk Hdkfs. Fine black and drp
Gauze veils ~ hdkfs. Denmark Satin
Green Oil cloths : Fine Marseilles 'es-
A variety OF Gauzc ings
and betting ribbons : Hemp, Angola! cottor
Lsno, book, jaconct, and silk hall nose
aud real Swiss mus /, Pine Linen camDrIc
lins Linen DainasS. oii''r
English Mourning en- "'dtis' very
ginghams and Ba. cheap
tiste Ipt OF Dhc - tds
Best Italian blk Grape bieached irIsh LIN
Fast blk cotton, silk er's, oi al ehceiieh
and other Hosiery fabric.
Together with a large Assortment o
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, viz
Plaids, Stripes, Chex, Tick'ngs' brown an'
white Sheetings from the best Factories
The above GooDs viii be sold az Cheal
ss al any Store m town, without exception
Newport, June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
New Goods.
sGH@ y 4 81

HAS just received from Boston, hand
IL some assortment Of Goods, consist.
ing of -