davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-12
FOR EEGN.
TURKISH AEEAIR s

l. ne force OF the army which is going to march
AGAINST urkey Is estimated at 800, 900 men of
"ho'h oo,ooo are cava Try. ALI the accounts a.
wei as those which the Hospodar, has received
',;b;oi, ~ living ming the 'th OF May the day on
winch the passage Of the Pruth was To he effec,oJ
Ihe letters from the other side of the Dsnmb.
pay, 'uat the Turks, whose whole force on that
river IS at the most 40 900 men, and conccn,ra-
ting themselves, but are otherwise tranm;I
VII VIENNA, May7.
we learn from Consantnople, that the nr;oc;-
vi ,i'c troops about to accompany the
uia''u Vizier, to Adrlanople, hold very bioi
aoae ,esPectns the chances Of war. They saw
ope,ny .na' the presence of the Grand Seienor
a a. ~ drlanoPe will be quite sufficient tn S.v,
4oo Uoo to the standard of Mabomet and - $500,
the Russians. The Hind confidence in , s,,.ops'
whicn Is very problematical is nevertheless s,,.I
lowed oPcn-mouthed, by the people of Const,n,;.
uople. - 0oiistah1i'
BERLIN, May 6.
Letters from ST. Petersburgh Of April oi s,v
"' c"e preparations both in Bessarabia and Geor.
ga, Tor the approaching campaign. are moro con.
siderable than Russia ever before mad. ~ In.
II never displayed such force. even in ,b. mo,
saiost L rance - seems certain that tho d.
uoe WIN DC passed IN several places. and tho
GENERAL Paskewith will advance from Erzerrn,
ENGLAND.
Discussion an the English AEa;stry-s,rono
nave oeen circulated ofseveral resgnatioas
Wnich were 10 take place, in consequence of a di.
vision OF Ministers on the question wbe,ho, 49,,
franchise OF East Reford, (Which borough had had
oeen disranchised for corruption) should be rs.
moved 10 large city, or to Hundred. in Not
tingham county. The Courier of tho OBJ n NOT
does not mention any names, but merely ,oes lay
the reported change. 's'e'' 70
4 Inc Morning Chronicle, of May 23d. saws:
nsL was currently T reported yesterday. that Mr..
ston mad resigned 0'u aimer-
,r, ,oTE Immersion, we understand, denies the
truth OF the report, far IA relates to- ."s
I pos we can take tuPon to say that Mr. Hu,-
1t is also rumored that Lord DmdIev ,,d A.
oVI arc 10 resign, and that oycrturcs hayo been
naae to Earl Grey to Join tho Cabinet, '0e"
PRUSSIA,
an ,ne accounts from Augsburgh and Berlin
intimate that the Prussian Court 6,. n,Ii;I pe'In
P R us aPProbaion Of the mossures tat"1 =,
NH'fa 7SS'7s' nc Poua IT. cl eaSon Oy
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-12

the NJ Y election in the following fair and candid
marks.
"When speaking of tho ,chole state, we avo hereto
fore set of six eight districts in the gross to the
count of Mr. Adams but in candour, when required
specify amy district certain for the administrations we
are at loss to it. If there any such east OF
this Oneida and Columbia may be regarded but
these counties though long the seats of Federal power
are now cmphacally, Doaeg.i Oneida it will be rocol-
ected is represented IN the assembly oy one repub.
ican the first which she has returned 70, many years.
Should the republican gain ncxt nutmn be in the same
ratio that at the last election from the preceding
republican ticket inevitably succeed We know
that Storrs trembles for his reelection and in truth
for tue best Ills inconsistent course on the
Tariff bill, making speech against it day, ana vo-
ting for it the next, has gained him new admirers
whilst his upmany circulation, under his official churac.
tcr of the vile caumncs against an old soldier & patri
OF, has Disguised muny OF his former friends.
Ofs;'ne sections ofthcwcstern district spcos
with ss,tants nut enncadc to the coalition all tho
doubtful counties, and then tifow INTO the scale tire,
Others though we should look the map in vai. g:
ihcr iocaes they VIII then get than ten votes
M IN truth there Is reasonable prospect that they
will have more than half this number. Jacksen's vote
IN New York will assuredly be equal to twenty-sx s. i,
quite likely to exceed thrty.-Onon Journal
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-12

Tho ADyOC ATE 5s'cd saturday, at Three Dollars
per annum, payable In advance. c. 49,, ,,.. ,,..,. net,
received tor twelve Months,
M discretion Of the Editors until all
noes shaii bavob paid
Ms OF square, css-First
,,o The
,ins advcrtemc will
ai Charged Canecry ORDERS exceeding
snu,rcs be published Tor Five Dollars
~ Editors must be paid, they will
h. ,ttcu i
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-07-12

The Philadelphia Mercury gives us statement oe tho
Propabe vote of New York the approaching prcsiden
a ERECTION extracted from the Ouandago Journal great
part Oh winch is boomcd on facts which cannot fail TO
''o 'ier influence on the calculations of all who arc
disposed TO speculate with OH its probable result
"ith regard to twenty of the electoral distract, of
at state, the calculation csts on the fact that in o
ccons Tor Senators last fall considerable ma i,r;t
given TO the Jackson Candidates. Three other districts
are put down as conceded by all to Jackson Sir ,-s
considered doubtful
mere at least with regard TO Twenty districts
" some ground OF assurance to stand on-with respect
10 the three districts put down conceded bv all To Jck
son. ana those considered doubtful the grounds
mcnt are of course in great degree speculative
so Tar as we might be disposed to stand On .bou w
go inc views OF the Journal for what they NAV he worth.
reinarkng by the way, that we consider tIcno n. ,
plausible we cannot well conceive how the proaipste
extravaganza and laundering incompetencv IF Ad.m.
LAY @ 70 could fail to forfeit the confidence and res
poet OF vrtuous and enlightened people, even tbouob
the CORRUPT b. which they attained power had
lett them any confidence and respect to be forfeited We
nave every assurance that New York will 90 tor Jack
son by decided and efficient majority II is amns;n o,
see inc great shew of confidence with which the coalition
prints aect TO LOOK to result favorable the Admins,ro
crue to witness the dolusion with which they NJ
oihdng those who seeing only ono sido of tho question
ou away tue Wiling captivcs Of their msroprc
uohs' in The meantime this confidence is all assumed
1hcy must be aware that tho cause of the
IS altogether hopeless They know the v,I,o bo,o-
THIS assumed confidence They know that Il i, The
OF Keeping the rank and file of the party true 10
cCiors Inc least sign of waverinr or hesitation n
we readers would at once infect the mass with n,nc IS
CONSERVATION aud dsmay SCATTERING rout and
oe oIsc1niurs throughout the ranks Until then tho
approaching election shall have settled tho o,ss,i ,b
hope" 'o0' 70 nope against
'0 '0"'ai sums up Tho statements ca tho subject Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

poetry

LINES
IN TIE DEPTH OF THE GALLANT RLAKELE
WHO WAS LOST SEA IN Us. VESSEL.
O! he lies within coral cave, ina pyrsmidA shell;
while the warrior fish that throng around,
In silence float to the hero's knell,
Who sleeps on unfathomed ground
.! the spirits of the deep they dress his form,
while they weep around the halowd cave
of him who guided the battles STORM,
Yet found cold watery grave
nut the light of his actions they burn in the deeP
Where ray of the sun never shows.
And casts blush OH the manly cheek,
That forever and ever CLOVIS
O his soul never shrunk from the tempests blast,
Tho the vivid fash did glare
And the sorked fire destroyed the tall mast,
Yet still no fear there
,,rhey have form'd garland for the hero's head,
And compos'd it Of sea born flowers;
Such as is worn by the gallant dead,
When entomb'd in oceans bowers.
The sportive Tritons to his memory sing,
when they see the setting SUM-
and inscribe his fate in their wayy ring,
with the vict'ry he had won
saa Nentune's car they have shrouded all round,
I'm cloud of red and deep blue;
Mbi,e in Its azure watry ground
Bright stars are seen shining through
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
The Isle Of the Dead.

4 In passing Lake Champlain, they informed us
of small green Island, where the brave men
were buried who fell on the 18th September,
1914
Around the fair isle, the wild birds sing,
And plunge in the lake the sparkling
wing,
Above the fair isle the wild flowers bloom,
To deck the sod of the warriors TOMB.
Cold and damp is the warriors sleep,
And above their grave the wild howers
weep.
AS we passed that Isle the wind blew fair.
No murmur, nor hearse, nor shroud was
there.
But we vlew'd the sods on the dead that
lay,
And we thought Of the crimson battle
fray.
Cold and damp is the warriors grave.
And heavy's the turf that hides the brave.
When the light Of their souls grew dim
in death,
No mother watched DER their waning +
breath; y
Like the stars on summer night they +
fell,
And glory proclaimed their parting knell.
Cold and damp is the warriors bed,
But glory is lowering around the dead.
To soo,he their slumbers the wild birds
sing,
To honor their sods the fair flowers spring
And many day, and many year,
Snail scatter with wreaths their lonely /
bier.
III darkness and death the warriors lie,
But glory and h nor shall never die.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Dnetrp,
From the London Literary Gazette.
COUNTRY COMMISSIONS,

W. ~ Ih1 ~ VI MlSSlONS.r
VipE MIR. MATHEWS AZ NOME
!. Dear cousin, wise this in haste, s;
70 beg you. will .get.for mamma
a pot Of best jessstninepaste, 2:
:Aiid pair Of shoe buckles for ma.
At Exeter Changc-then Just rop
into AldergHse.srreet for the prints j.
Ana whjle you are thare, ron can stop
For skeine Of white xorsted al Flints.
Papa wants new razor s,rop, VI Z
And rnsfnnis wants chinchnli,r1uif,s
T.itAe Bobby''s in want Of a tep, &, /, q,
!. !ind my Aur''wauts six pen,ortfi Of SNUFF,
inst call in St. Martins lie Grand NJ X
For some goggles for Mary, who squints,
= Get pound of bees.wax in she. syan5, Y Y
:. And ths'skslpe OF white worsted al Flins's:
Ard while YOU are theteyon. may stop !.
Fer come souchong in Moaurnentyaid;
And while You are there you can pep i
Into Tsfary'hone-s,ree. for some lard :Sfsse9
4nd while you ATE there, you can caii
For some silk It the latest new ,in.s,
At the MERGERS net far from Whitehall
And--remembcr The worsted at rin,'s.
AID while you aye there, 'twere,as well
If YOU'D call in AZ Whitechapel Il, see /. !,
For the hes,iiess and then in i'an. aya.i, y
For some lavender water for me;
And while yop are shere you can 90
To Wrapping, 20 old Mr.. clin.,s-
Bur all this, you can easily do,
When ysu get the white worstcd at Flinss.
asend IN tbs parcel from Bet, -.
j. An old s2tRing. book to be bound, !.
a corneiah broach 70 be Sc.
AID ORE razors.af. pas 70 be ground
pdear what rnentory haye T.
notwithstanding all Dshorah's hints,
\ i've. forgotten 0 tell you 10 bsy,. y.
A skeine of.whse wofsted al Fiint's.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
1Doetrp.

he truth Of the following picture being taken for granted
ees to show, like the journals Of yoyagers what habits
prevail in other countres Each reader, on reading this
perusing description Of Savage manners consrau
lates himsefon the superior civilization and morality Of hi
own reigh5orhood !-EpIroH WArcHnAsl
FROM THE MAssAcHusETTs SIT.
THE poor MECHANIC.
KNOW poor meclianic-poor, IT'S true,
For these few reasons / will state to you -
Too Oft he enters at the tavern door, !,
To meet his friends and take glass, OF more
While there, customer calls in, toview
His articles. and buy thing or two;
But finds the shop alone, except a. boy,
Without master, and without employ.
And almost without sense, who cannot tell
The price Of any thing there is to SELL
Another calls the twentieth time, or so,
To get the thing he ordered months ago,
But finds it in the same unfinished state
1t had been every time he called Of late.
Disguised with the treatment he receives,
He turns to co. but this short message leaves.
:" Inform your master he may take his case,
" And finish it whe- or he may please,
g And then dispose OF it to whom he can;
"Pll keep my money for worthier man."
Thus while the young mechanic wastes his timss
His reputation, money! health and prime
His customers he loses, one by one,
TILL in the sequel, he is quite undone.
Now fearful creditors their calls begin,
AS frequent as his customers lad been;
With language plausible, though full of guile.
He lus their apprehensions for while,
Yet how to pay his debts is at a loss
........ How fares his family His pensve wife
Resigns the prospect Of tranquil life
In tender sadness hugs her infant dear,
And lonely sheds the melancholy tear!
Willie he who vow'd to cherish and protect,
Treats her with cruelty or cold neglect;
Her friendly admonition he derides,
And poorly for his family Provides;
Yet, what he spends for Equor every day,
The Butchers and the Bakers bill would pay!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
(oRIGINAL.)
For The American Watohma

for the American Waterman.
Mr. OsboRS-If you esteem the following eifu-
lon the production Of very young man, worth,
lseltion 10 your very valuable paper, you will 0
hge subscriber BY giving il place.
"THERE IS AN HOUR"
There is an hour an hour OF 10Y,
That sends its thrlings TO the soul,
When pleasure beams without alloy;
When fancy roams without control
lis when the rosy blush of morn,
Gaily deck'd in golden vest,
Does FIRST the azure arch adorn,
And gives to nature Gods behest!
lis when the lark, on airy wings,
n gladness tunes his roundelay,
And whilst he natures beauties sings,
Sends forth his thanks Tor coming day.
lis when the soul is rais'd to heaven,
And pines not at Affections rod,
When all is tranquil, smooth, and even,
And every thought is hx,d on God.
OSCAR of Bah.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
OFT IN THE STILLY MIGHT.

OFT in the Silly night,
:, Ere slumbcr's chain has bound me,
FOND memory brings the light
Of other days around me.
ne ass, smiles, the tears, Of boyhood's years,
- me words of love then spoken;
Us T. eyes mat shone' now dimm'd and gone,
The cheerful hearts, now broken.
When remember all
~, The friends SO link'd together,
I've seen around me fall.
Like leaves in winry weather,
ieei like one who treads alone =
oome banquet hall deserted,
e ghts are fled, whose garlands dead,
: By. 'e, departed MOO
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
(sELEcTED.)

From he Landon Morning chronicle.
EPlTAPH.
scarce can blame thee, foolish fy,
Nent'rihg SO near ELMIRA's eye,
for, giddy fly, thou still delightest, :.
40 wanton where the beams are brig hfesc
ana many gaudy insect round Il
ooln court the death that thou hast found,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

A dreadful storm was experienced at Liverpool
and along the coast Of Ensa the 18th Nov. which
did great damage to the shipping, and towns on the
.oast, and destroyed many lives.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Ass
~. ~ ~ICcS- es,-@~~Ccc1
poftrp.
--Ac~~cErSc~ "a
rEon THE EXAMINER. ~
BEAUTY IN SMILES.

Oh weep not maid, tho the bright tear of beauty
TO kindred emotion each feeling beguiles;
ghc softness of sorrow magic can borrow,
TO vie with the splendor Of Beauty in Smiles.
ysan roves through Creation wandering stranger,
A dupe TO its tolles, slave to is tolls;
Gut bright DER the pillows of doubt and of danger.
The rainbow Of promise is Beauty in Smiles.
as the rays of the sun. DER the bosom Of Nature
Renew ev'ry hnw'r which the tempest despnils.
50 Joys faded blossom in mans aching bosom
Rcvivesin the sunshine Of Beauty in Smiles.
The crown of the hero, the star of the rover,
The hope that inspires and the spell that beguile-,
Abe song Of the poet, the dream of the lover,
The nftels hcaven--is Beauty in Smiles
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

II sbe Geatls~des Aagas"s i .le sfl0Toirg flisef
s4ssy, at THE esAssfs sfa essR ssasany IN Esgisad
SOY ha HAMPTON CANAL
sssth- HamptoA'sN w4fe fons found the river 70
i
T'bsugh twould carry aJjaip, twouid not do for
Ii 96erge;
Bust on this defect tbsr iage uoddles funplied'
Fseshey cut a fnug ditch to run cl"ie by rs dde,
Like The man who contsiyins hole q 70 the
wall,
III admit bis two cats, toe aRe great, toll j,asi,
%i,s4s grsst ...te i'e madesNtor great ats 60
Asu3. ~ nos isfS- v. Y cat te II
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

= ne Land0n A1oynias Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Your Health J!
Gum FAastic orlNdia-Euh-
bcr Oyer Shoes.

NHE most valuable substitute for all
l. .Uedicine ever used, is hereby recon-
mended for the fol'owlng:--Colds, Coughs,
ughtness of Lungs, difficulty of breathing,
ConsumptIons, Asthmas, Rheumatism,
Corns, Gout, cold or wet Feet--and in
tact a complete preventive for every COM
plant to which the human system is liza.
ble
GFThs new, all curing, all healing
PANAcEA, is now used in every City,
Town and County in the u. s. and APP
proved of by almost every Doctor in our
favored land, ("to prove which let facts be
submitted to a candid world,"J--To the
Doctors | have sold them, and they have,
with others, recommended them through
the medium of almost every Boston paper,
Every genuine pair will be marked,
mot "W. II. Conway but "W. J. T."
o. Be particular that every pair yon
purchase be free from holes and tight.
Price 1925 cents for Ladies, and Si,JO
for Gentlcmen's.
0-Certifcates Of ths chovH. ore uso.
less--sufiice it to say, thew are selling off
very fast. at the Dry Goods Store Of
WIN. JAMES Ti'htY.
AIso sold, ibut not so cheapJ at New.
York, Boston, Taunton and Providence.
Ncwport, Jan >, l-AS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Thomas Stacey, Jr.

Edring Just returned. from .Nt,0- York ard
.9tbany.
OFFERS FOR SALE
The following articles, at his store in
Thames Street. opposite the office OF
the Rhode Island Republican.
Butter, cheese, lard, pork,
-four, corn, buck wheat, New
town pippins, and Spitzenburg
apples, by the bbl. or bushel,
cider, and Albany ale, shag
barks, by the bbl. or bushel,
chesnuts, dryed peaches, ve-
ry choice article; dryed apples,
dryed beef: white beans hay
seed, by the bbl. or bushel, with
a great many articles too ted
ious to mention.
The above together with every other ar
,icle, generally called for at a Grocery, are
now ready for sale as low IS can be bought
at any other store in town Of the same
quality.
Newport, Dec. O., 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
ioth Dreseing----lndigc V
Blue BNMC.

THE subscriber informs his friends an,
= tho prblir generally, that le carrie
n the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
n al, ~ various branches, al the UNION
EACTORY, Portsmouth, K. |. @Dcre all PEE
IONS may be assured their work vii b.,
one with dispatch and in ,hs neatcst mar
ner--or no PGy--as he has employed n ma,
competent TO the business, Who has had a
iong experience In c0lorinG pnl dressing
Cloth Of every description. Wool cardo.i
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care viii be finish
ed as cheap ns Mt any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left. with Edward Sionhole, Broat street,
or Bobert X. Carr. Ferrywhsrf, New port +;
George Lawton, Ti,crton, and Jeremiah
Clifford. Bristol Ferry, wfere they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re
turned. Carpets made toorder, in supe-
rior style from any pattern, and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct %, IS5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
100000 Cosuos Bricks

u 18th day Of February nGl,, for tie supply
at Fort Adams, Newport llabor, X. | Of
100000 Cosno' Bricks.
These bricks mustbc castin mouids ofsuch
size as to average, when Thoroughly burned,
inches By inches by u iiches
They must be Of the bes quality Of Mcr-
cIantable bricks-the proportion Of salmon or
pale bricks, must not exceei one eighth ofthe
whole; and no soft or very pale bricks will be
received The proportion If arch bricks must
not exceed one eighth Of tie whole; and none
ofthese, that are much warped will be Teceiy.
ed. The proportion Of boken bricks must
not exceed two per cent.
Az least so, 600 to be delivered bv the 18th
Of May, ls7c, and the remainder in the course
OF the summer ahd autumno Of the same year
at such periods as may bes suit the eonyen
renee OF the contractor provided, there Is al
ways on hand the supply requisite for the pro-
gress Of the work
Before forming the contract n fair sample
will be required to be deposited in the Engi
neer Office at Fort Adams, which. should u
prove satisfactory, viii govern in the inspec-
tIon Of the several deliveries
Payments will be made, ifre1uireI, on each
cargo duly inspected and received All com
munications touching this subject t' be direc-
ted 10 IL Col JosIPH q. TorTrs, I ) Engs
Newport, r.
Fort Adams, Dee ~. 1927. fGw1
UJ1he publishers oftle Newport Mercury
taIl-Rivef Monitor Taun,or and New Bed.
ford papers, vii please publish the above for
weeks
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
TGTsS. nARaT.xsgs gs:ss :noEa,

Beg iearc 10 inform Hc PnbGC,
fNIIAT she will commence school telching
I'D at her place of residence in Thames street
III MONDAY, Nov. -, where will be taught
ne useful and ornamental branches OF Edu-
alton; as follows
Rcadiug, Writing, English Grammar, Rhc-
ORC, Arithmetic, vulgar aud decimal; by the
newest and most concise methods ex.1nt;--
Book Keeping, by single and double entry
Menslrstion, use ofthe Sliding applied there
unto; Geometry, elementary and soIld; Gang
ng, Trigonometry, plane and spherical, Na,.
cation, surveying with all It's variety; Gee.
traphy, tho Kramer of Protracting, drawn
and defneating maps of every drscrintio.
Use Of Globes, Astronomy performed g
globes and calculation; Algebra. numerica
and geometrical; Dialliug by Guniers scale
and calculation: Likewise, Needle Work
plain and ornamental, French. DC &c
Hours Of .2tendance--Day School from 9
until 4, Evening, from & until half after O.
Newport. Nov 22, 1897
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Henry \. CraNstOn.
Davenport's Bilious pills.
Dr. Davenport's Celebrat
ed Eve Water.

which needs only to be used to be highly
approved OF, for all sorts of weak and sore
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Newport Bank.

4 T the Annual Meeting of the Stock
IA holders of the Newport Bank, on
Wednesday the I'd inst. the following per-
sons were unanimously chosen Directors
for the year easuing, viz:
Samuel Vernon, William Vernon,
Jchn Slocnm, Isaiah Crooker. Jr.
William S.N. Allan, William S. Nichols,
John Williams, Stephen Is. Cornell.
Simon Newton,
And at meeting of the Directors on the
same day, SAMUEL VERNON was unari-
mously elected President.
JOHN r. SHEARMAN, Cashier.
Newport, Jan 3, 1898.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-31
Boarding House.
Benz. Fairbanks,

ID EspEcrTCLLr informs his frienSs and the
IN public, that he still remains at his old 81.
tuation in Thames-street, No. 40, corner OF
Fair. street, where he would be glad 10 accom-.
modate a few steady boarderS, on reasonable
terms. Newport, may y re