davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-25

@r. i7lroc in .+e'" jorh,--Tho following roam
81" end resolution were, uro,ion Of the Recorder
40 pied NJ The Common Council Of New York, Oh tic
18Th Asiant:
The Common Consolidating received infornjafion
ma the Hon. JAMES MoNKoE, late President OF the
Unled states, has arrived in tI,is city,
'hcsofrc7, That Committee be appointed 10 wait
upon hlr. Monroe, TO assure him Of ihc high sense
which the Common Council entcriaiu Of his private
and public virtues; to express TO him tne great plea
sure they receive IVY lis visit tins CITY TO va
IN person lis prosperity and iprov a and 10 tender
nm sucn inequalities As may be acceptable. and NAV
.dt 10 Tic p'easure n his residences -hic among ,is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-10

OF tuab csnfASss Whsch pr0uuc6u D lew
warm words between them. Cen Hogan
asserted something, which was denied
by Judge Scott, on which II. repeated
the assertion, and remarked that be
could prove it. Judge s. replied, in
substance, that the assertion was untrue,
that il could not be proved, and that any
person who made it, was LIAR! This
reply was followed by a bloS rom ii !,
which felled 8. to the floor, who, in ris.
ing. drew the spear from bis cane and
gaye II. four stsbs in the breast and
sides. OF which were mortal. Hogan
wal,sd 10 the door, commenced vomit-
ing blood, and was a corpse in less than
ten minutes.
] 7, NAV not perhaps be amiss to remark,
that Gen. Hogan was very large man,
weighing considerably upwards of 200
lbs. with strength in proportion 10 bis
size, and accustomed TO athletic exercis
es; while Judge Scott is small man,
rather below the middling stature, and
unaecuslsne 20 hardy employments or
exercises.
Gen. Hogan was native OF Georgia,
and was a msmber ofthe Legislature OF
that state Tor several years in succession.
TIE removed 10 Arkansas several years
40. while it formed part of the Terri
Of Missouri. and W. ! repe atedy
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-10

las, an oocurrece, which deprived q nan
of his life, happened at this place. Inc
affair has undergone a Judicial invesh.
CATION, and brief notice OF II - All .na'
Is necessary. 1t appears that n'asnnp
man James F. Scbenck, having oo@,
ashore with party Of men, froES '1e y
S. ship Natchez, for the purpose 81 wa
tering, one Of the men, Peter h'ufiose
or Eldridge, deserted-that on gong on
board Mr.. Scbenck reported the deser'
ton. and was ordered to 90 on shore
employ a Constable, to arrest Al
bridge. and delivered him on the wharf
that mir. ). then maie signal for boat
and while they we're waiting for one to
come, Aldridge jumped into boat
which was lying at the wharf, ho's'ed
sail and telling Mr. s. "he might go to
helln made Of Mr.. s. despatched a
gentleman who was in company with MN
for assistance and while waiting for u.
discovered boat under the wharf, ana
two negro boys being near, De jumped
into the boat, ordered the negroes 10
assist him, and pursued the deser'er-
AIdridgs perceiving that be shoulu oe o,
yertaken, turned towards the shore, and
at the moment MI S was Jumping INTO
the boat he was in, left IT and TOOK 10 the
water: MIR 8. followed, overlook, and
collared him; Aldridge Immediately sci.
zed Mr. BY the cravat, and attempted
to cholsa him which Mr.. ). compelled
him TO desist from, by two or three
bricks in the wrist With his dirk; scuf-
de then ensued during which Aldridge
lswore be never would GO TO the ship a
live, and tina. the midshipman should
perish with him, and kicked MIR. 8. in
the breast so as to knock him down, fall
ing also himself with the force of the
blow; both rose, Aldr'dge recovering
first sand as be was making at MIR. 8
with violence, Mr.. 8. made plunge at
him with his dirk they being both breast
deep in the water which inflicted a
nead in the groin o: Aldridge, and
his Death in short time.
we're amply proven on
while regret must
' I ] J !.
low of blame |
discharge |
\e situa
life, it
ficks
vince
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-10

Prom ne .Na,,onal Tnielhgsner 81 sA's .
rouRTH or JULY, 1873
Breakinv 0reund iap@H nc Cah. ,,a..
The coming anniversary OF Nsoon. D..
pendence having been fixed uPoS ~ 'ne oh,o
gsot ana Directs Of the Chesapeake sno on'y
Csrai Company. IN concurrence with the sess
Cornorations Of the District, as an sppsopsss 80
Gsv 10 pus the FIRST spade in'o The grouaa
the excavation OF the Canal, the toho~"o
engagements for the Day have been p'epaeS1eS ~, ~
line Sommi,tee Of Arrangements, spPo'"'su '0'
Tbs dav will be ushered in by saiutes OF AT.
,;llerv from the Military and Nsvsl stations -
the Arsenal and Navy Yard.
The President snd Directors OF the Chess'
peake and Ono Canal Company, the Members
Of the several Corporations Of Washington,
Georgetown and Alexandra, the Prssdsn' o.
the United states, and other invited guests VII
assemble a, rilley's Hotel. in George'o"n'
soon after six o'clock as convenient.
Atseyen o'closk the company thus ssse mo's1
will move in procession from fhle)'s Hover %
khe boats al HI gh street wharf, IL the following
Ayder:
1. The Marine Band Of Music.
2. The Standard OF The United states So' ~
suppo,ted BY -four Observation-Disclosures YIN
of the Marine Corps
he Conmlttec<s Arrangement CONSIST
- fh e,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-10
.Toret9M.
T.ATEST FROM EUROPE.

ENONA 49, -
The packet ship Silas Richards, at
NewYork from Liverpool, brings Lon
don papers to the 2sd May inclusive.
The most important political intelligence
is the reported change in the British
Ministry. Mr.. Huskisscp, MIR. Charles
Grant, and Lord PslmsrsioD, il was said,
had resigned their seats in the British
Cabinet The Morning Chronicle of the
2Sd says:
"Lord Palmerston, we understand,
denies the truth Of the report, as far as
it relate. to himself. But, we believe,
we can take il upon ourselves to say,
that Mr.. Huskisson has rendered his re.
signation. We know nothing beyond
this, 60 that it is possible his resignation
may no, be accepted. 1t is possible
Mr.. Charles Grant 2, ~ regulate himself
by Mr.. Huskissor Q Jee.a ho, s s~ars
that he has yet *
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-07-10

/ =
ed bound UP in his believed state-nos
| to part, or party; but to the People,
the whole People. Whatever diffe;sa-
ces might have prevailed at borae, ne
maintained that parsons abroad were
Incompetent to form just opinion o.
them; they were competent to settle
the matter among themselves. lie Isa
man Of extraordinary application De-
voton to public duty seemed to be DIS
delight have heard him in debate
very powerful and impressive. Would
bis modesty permit him TO speak often.
er, the West would furnish few to'eqnai
him. His whole course was marked
BY The utmost correctness Neither an
act or an expression escaped him. during
the three winters that I was intimately
associated with him, that was not MARX
ed by propriety, delicacy and kindness
and the impression left wildly on ny
mind is that of great respect Tor us
talents, and sincere affection spring
ing from his benevolence and virtue"
.Hassacitasetfs in a bad Vdy. BY
statement of the Treasurer of Massachu'
sets il appears that the commonweaan
owed the sum of $7s, 2os, and that me
cash in the Treasury was only S4.So4'
The Treasurer states, "tbat without q"
immediate supply, he must, in a very
few days, be under the necessity OF Stop
ping payment -
Albion X. Paris, Senator in Con
gress, has been appointed Judge oil '"e
Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, ~ ths
place of Judge Preble, who is apPoint'
= a Commissioner for settling tDe
(theastern boundary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
CANNING IN PARLIAMENT.
BY EAL.


My eye was OH him when he rose | had
never seen him before did MOI even ina grno
it to be Mr.. Canning, till lie had nearly finish
ed; but was imnied arely struck with what !
should describe as a plausible air. watched
him narrowly Before he had uttered tive
sentences, l felt as II l slould 'Ikc TO say TO
my next felt as If should like To say to my
next neigbbour-That rs u man 10 bs s!raio
Ollie is too courteous b. hdlf--tuo smooth
too plausible. Not that hs manner p%ait"ok
at all of tina, kind Of professional 'uayiiy which
we NEE, " ith at the bar; II was n kind "f pei.
suasivc, smoolh-lipped self possession. winch
would be suro TO lead YOU TO the conclus.on
that the speaker was either the moss dncci,
straight forward, honest creature alive, or The
most consummate player. lie was open. de-
cided, manly, and appeared 10 be carried a.
way more thar once by dow nrigit cDthusiasn;
bat then it was a well regulated, ohcdicnt en-
thusiasIn, such as We SEQ on the stage, or
discover in tho speeches Of a Greek orator.
was not satisfied. l remember; and yet ] could
not tell why. His manner was dlgniiied. his
age about fifty or 6ny-fve to appearance; Il
might be more, and probably was. for though
I made as I thought a large allcw ance q: i+s
time for his bald head, | believe him now TO
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
Sir Walter Scott AID the High Chwreh Of
ScOfIuud

The Western Recorder says, that an article
in the last number Of the Magazine Of ia
Dutch Reformed Church, sets forth the relr.
lous character of Sir Walter Scott in what an.
pears to be- rather a new aspect. The " ri,,f
says that he had been generally ~coisdc,...,
among the more evangelical ih Scotland, -.
"A Uniiarian hut that, since he Ii Il man Of
hosor and probIty. that he will never /. r,..e
one belief ard say another" (Which, By no
way. is no. quite so clear a post on TO us, il
may be inferred from his tpo published Sc.
mons. thar he is a "irue believer in the al.
pr-inc deity OF Christ, and in The aioiemen,."
Afrr quoting an extract from one Of the Ser
MONS, he adds as follows:
- Is not. peghaPs, generally known, iha,
) Walter scott, tue author of the Wa,efiy
Novels. IS a Ruling Elder in the p esbyiy.
ran Kirk Of 5, o.laDd. A friend Of nine,
who returned lately from an excursion TO Scot.
land, informed me tha, he went into a church,
q think !, was The High Church Of Edinburgh
on a Sabbath, to hear a very distinguished
minister ~oficiate. II was the communion Ssb.
bath ; and, to bs surprise, he beheld the uu.
thor Of the Waverlys acting IN tie solemn ca.
pa",ty OF an elder, al the table Of The Lore
for in Tho X 'rk j, is made the business al lie
+ ders to hand round the sacred el,mtnis Of
bread and wine.'
S" "'V''EV''Vs We oitC1 Whs
rather unwelcOme To us, nc twIthsta nd,nV II
was a species of oh gh Church. es obi,sh-
men' to which he is SAID to belong. Waiter
SCOTS writings. up TO the very date Of hs
-srmons, have never appeared like the pro-
auctions oil II pHous man, but quite like the re-
verse Of tins. The folio wing extract will ~
some measure atone for the preceding
"a learned gentleman who lately returned
from Scotland, and one who had conversed
extensively with the ministers of The eyangci.
icai churches Of that country stated 10 US Some
short time ago, that it VAS the op,ninD of The
most judioious and pious min sters there, That
the mischief done to vital and p%ractiral rci,u-
ion, by the Waverly Novels, was inca lculalie.
Their dclciorious effects ON practice, and on
the hoart, are about as fatal as was the influ.
ence Of the writer's on the theory and doc.
'rines Of religion. They approach from diiie.
rem quarters. They are equally fascinating ~
their attacks, and equally fatal in their linsi
results"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29

have been much older than I then supposrd.
him to be. He spoke smoothly and very d.
tinctly, hesitating but Two or three times tOr q
word. and always extricaiing himself With =
felicity and q promptitude l never knew sur.
passed. Nothing othor wise remarkable did !
observe IN hS a amer, bearing or speech.
The most extraordinary peculiarly Of his
mind was hat which enabled him 10 insuIt
others, not only with safety, but without being
suspected Of incivility. Here lay his manage
mont; here the address I spoke OF. have
heard him say in language that every body
was delighted with, what. if il had been fairly
translated into the English Of our fathers 10
the day of Elizabeth, would have amounted to
nothing more nor less than a charge Of inccn.
ce'vable stupidity and presumption, against a
member of Parliament who was bowling 10 HIM
and to whom he was bowling at the time. Tho
plain English OF the whole was exactly this.
My dear sir, you have been made . icol Gf,
you have put a qu-s'itf' which you had 40
business TO put, az YOU, # you had a thin.LIe
full Of brains. orght 10 know, aud which il
would have been highly improper tor any nit
isier 10 answer; Far be il rom me, how ever,
to suppose that The honorable gentlemen kn- W.
what he Was saying, or tho motive which az.
iuaied The party who have nude a cats pa"
OF him. S.ch mas the true substance OF ~hsi
Mr.. Canning said TO n member Of the op, os;,.
ION, who had troubled him with repeated IL
quIres about something he had no business
with; yet such was the manner Of saying rs
thus, mat The party, instead .: Jun. ping at no
speakers throat, made a low bow across lilo
table looked up with a smile Of triumph pI.,-
ing about his mouth, and rubbed his han.s
together for a minute or more. as if a fragrant
uI had hppu uonred oit over than WA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
(Fiom the Lon'on New Monthly Maga,ins.)
BATTLE OF THE ANTS.
BY NJ. EANHART.

VA H
The author in this memoir describes n hat
tic which he saw between two species Of ants ;
one The .Jormica rufo, and the other a iit,Io
black ant which he does not name. In oiLer
respects there is nothing new on this subject.
this kind If comba, having been described n
detail, and in a very Interesting manner, by 81.
Huber. in Researches sur les mnurs DIES
For lis, 1870" a work 10 which we rclc,.
not re ny atie here to enter INFO the requi, go
details. III. Hauhart saw these insects NJ.
preach IN arni'es composed OF their respective
swarms, aud advancing towards sach other in
tho greatest order. Tie formica ruia marched
with enc IN front, on a line from nine 10 twelve
feet IN ieng h, hanked by several corps IN
square masses, composed Of from twenty %
sixty individuals. The second species, 0u,.s
b,acks) forming an army much more num.-
rous. marched o meet tho enemy, on q very
extended Inc, and ifou one to three indlr.d-
uals abreast They left n detachment at ito
foot Of their hillock, TO defend it against any
unlocked. for attack. The rest Of tho arn,v
marched 10 the battle, with it's right wing snr.
ported by a solid corps, of several humid ed IN.
dividuals, and tho left wing supporied by q
SIMILAR body of more than a thousand. TL.,s
groups advanced in the greatest order, aud
w'tuoui changing their positions The tao
lateral corps took no part ~ the prime pal &C.
ION. ihit OF inc right wing made a bali.
aud foiIDod an army &C reserves; whilst Ito
corps whtt! marched in column on tho l~ts
wing n,an ruvred 20 ms TO turn The hcstils M.
my, ard adsan ed With a hurried march 10 tho
hI!ock of the (ormicn ,nfa, and look il by No.
SAUL. The Two ARMIES attacked each 9th, 2,
aud fought = iui,g Time WITHOUT breaking thar
lines AZ lrng'h disorder appeared in v~ariovs
points, aud The combat was maintained in de.
tached groups; aid after a bloody bai,;..
which cont n"-d from three 10 Tour hours. to
Jormiea ,uJa were put TO fight. ~nd frrsc -
abandon their two hillocks, ard e. of IN go
iablish themselves at rome other point " IN
tho remains of their Amy. The most misi,s,.
ing part Of this exhibition. says NJ Hnnhsr.
was TO see these 'nscrs rerirrocsiIy o.sk ~
prisoners. aud transpor,ing the wounded IS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
lst- 0 &

T.. II. RICHARDSON, has the pleasure of inform
- . ing his friends and The public, that he has taken the
adjoining Store, No. Isl To I53, Washington Street, Boston,
directly opposite To the Old South Church, for the express
purpose OF accommodating those who purchase for the cdun-
try retail trade, and hopes by a constant unreInitting alten.
ton to all orders, TO receive II Share OF public (avurs.
CONDITIONS.
Under 800 Cash,
Over 100 4 months
500 o months.
Any article in his line, furnished at the shortest notice.
ON HAND,
A complete assortment Of Ladies' black, white and Pearl
colored heel and spring heel Slippers.
Misses and Children's black, red aud blue Lestry, and
Denmark Satin heel aud spring Slippers.
Morocco, KID, Nilerican and Russia Calf walking Shoes
and heel pumps, with a go.i assortment of Chidren's red
yellow, green, blue, and tea colored Boo,ees, and ANGLE strap
Shoes.
GenteInen's fine calf, horse hide, and seal skin Boots.
ALSO.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and New York Sole Leather shoe
Thread and Lining Skins, Coclineal, Solver, all of those ar
ticles are warranted first rate.
J. E. II. X. requests those who wish TO purchase, to call
and examine his stock, as tits fresh and direct from the DIFF
ferent manufactures.
All those who will favor him with their orders, shall re-
ceive the most strict attention.
Boston, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
CABINET FURNITURE.

No. CO, BROAD STREET.
u VHE subscribers, grateful to their friends and The public
" for past patron 'ae g pectfuly inform them that they
keep always on hand Il supply Of fashionable and common
Furniture, made of the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
Pier
Dining
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, SC. Sc.
Those In want Of any articles in our line, will find it to
their interest To give US "A call before purchasing, as we are
deteriared To sell Us cheap rs any regular Cabinet Maker, IN
This lawn, and oul Furniture being manufactured inine.
diaieiy under our own dhGction, will be warranted equal
bo,ii IN materials and Workmanship, To any made In this
country.
Orders from n distance will he thankfully received and
,uiicuialy attended To.
may 1. SAMUEL s. JOSEPH RAWsON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
LARCHER Il T

NE ERCHANT TAILORS, have recently received their
UM Fail supply Of s%uperfiuc and middiing Cloths and
Cassiinries ofainost everv Description; Veivcis, Florentines,
Valencia, ToUinet, aud Marseilles Vestings.
ALSO,
Elegant Goats Hair and Princess Camblets, Scotch and
Tartan Plaids, Duttis, Bookings, twilled and milcd Elan
nels, Devonshirr kersey, Velvet Cords, &c.
Likewise, lani~ wool and worsted Drawers and Shirts,
extra large sizes; Hosiery; Gloves; fancy silk and cotton
Cravais; bandanna, flag, silk and cnton Pocket Handker-
chiefs; silk and cotton Umbrellas, which they will sell at a
small advance.
To be let, n new and well finished two story dwelling
house, situated In Union street. possession given on the
18th &c November. Oct -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
PAPER.

nnn REAMS Of the following description, viz:
AOOU Imperial, superroyal, Royal, Medium,
Foio-post, Demi, Cap, Pot and Letter Writing Paper. lni-
perial, Super royal, Royal, Medium and Demi for Printing.
Large and small sized Wrapping. Common colored, for
book Covers. Drawing, Bank Note, Tissue, White and
Brown Bonnet, Cartridge, Card and Press Paper, for sale at
wholesale and retail by the subscribers, WIN as agents OF
several large paper manufactures, will supply any quantity
Of paper that may be wanted, Mt the Factory prices.
HUrCHENS 4 CORY,
Oct IS 3m First door west of the Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
NEW GOODS,
1T NJ. 81, Markell Square.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

ELHANAN w. +. RICE,
COACH, CHASE, 8.vD SIGN
UNIFORMS the citizens Of Providence and u vicinity, tina
II he has established himself in Providence, in the building
of Messrs. Moses aud Samuel Guild, in rear Of Weyb0sset-
street, and No. 2, South Omge street, where he carries on
the abofe business in all its branches. Having had along ex
perience In the business, be trusts that he will lie ~eiabiedto
give entire satisfaction 10 those who may be pleased TO EN-
ploy him. Carriages, Chaises, &c. repainted at short notice
and on the most accommodating terms. Il Aprl2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
Ann TIE pIpI IL In cENERAI

IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS
AMI Il PUBLIC IN
T 10 obvious, uhat as writing executed with common INK
u may he discharged by the application 0fo muriat Of lime,
Oxalc, and other strong acids, a very dangerous power Is
pQssossed by eviLdispsed persons, for etiecting any altera-
ton than suits their purpose, either in sum, number, date, or
ind0uemhent; ! therefore very respectfully submit for the in.
specti0n Of the public in general, specimens of WIN. NJ. Ev-
Aks' Patent Checks, Drafts, &c. for preventing frauds by
atterationst!! l trust that a reference to the annexed Ger.
tfcates will satisfy the public Of the advantages 10 be derived
by IL adoption.
TAs Joiloping is a certificate from John ID WoB, Jr. Esq.
Prcfessor Of Chemistry in Broom University.
Alter making a number ofexperiments on the engravings
of VIM. m. Evans patent Checks, &c. intended 10 prevent
certain fraudulent practices on Bank Checks, Notes, Bills Of
Exchange, &c. I am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
pose proposed, and Is worthy Of patronage.
- - .I--I JOHN D'WoLF, j.
Providence, May %, 1923.
Certificate Of DR.. Robert Hare, Professor Of Chemistry,
80 in tAe University Of PennsylUania.
method adopted by Mr.. VIM. M. Evans, to prevent frauds
and ~forgeres, In the alteration Of Checks and other instm-
ments, aud am Of opinion, That by adopting the plan that
ne has proposed, a great obstacle Is thrown In the way Of
fraudulent alterations, and the public security against forgery
. enhanced. (Signed) ROBERT HARE
Philadelphia, Oct. 23d, 1927.
Protiiss0ry Notes, Drdils, Bills Of Exchange, Bank Checks,
&c &c. either unbound, or bound in books of various sizes,
a. may BE- required can he seen by applying to
s.. J. DEWEY,
Agent for the Mem England States,
, eepf. ~. No. 50, Market Street, Providence, n. T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
no TEL.
g T EDWARDS

NONTINUES to keep the above establishment, and Is
" prepared 10 accommodate people OF business and gentle
men visiting this vilayS, in a manner, he trusts, will be sat
isfactory to trose who may favor him with their company.
.The house has lately been thoroughly rcp,he ed and mate
rally improved, which renders IL one of tile most cunno-
dious establishments IN this vicinity.
tIr Good liurscyaBd Chases are kept for the accommoha
toH cs This customers, who may wish to visit the numerous
and elegant manufacturers in the vicinity. Also "A good Hack
and careful driver II attached 10 the Hotel. Careful and ex-
,perlencei men attend the Stable, where horses will be kept
.On reasonable terms.
The following Lines Of staT,s arrive and depart from this
Mouse laify, where seats can be taken for almost every sec
;tion ofthe country, wiz
Boston Citizens Line I;
&lSton Commercial do;
Worcester and Keene do
ryaunton and New. Bedford do
selaiersvile Accommodation do
G?awtucket and Providence Hourly do
Paw Icket, march ~ 1923
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-29
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
vNNHE subscribers have formed u connection in business,
d under the firm If
J. p. & W. TAYLOR,
and have taken the shop No. 1l9, High Street, where they
will give their whole time To the Merchant Tailoring bnsi
ness.
ON HANr -Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Veslings, and every
other article usually found in Il Merchant Tailor's shop.
1-PEamnents viii be made IN the best order, and war
anted 10 liz. JOHN Z. TAYLOR
Nov. 5. 4w. WILLIAM TAYLUR