davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

A 7 a court held Tor Buckingham county The l2th
IA day Of October, 1929: Christian Shrack, pitt
against, William G.. Lint hicum, and Edward Lirnhi-
cum, oxtors of Edward G. Linthcun deed. dts.
In CHANcERY.
The defendant Willianm c. Lintlicum, not hav.
ing entered his appearance aud given security,
cordng TO the act of assembly, and the rules Of this
COURT and il appearing Ivy satisfactory cvIdcnc, that
nc is not nhabitant OF this country, II is ordered
that inc said WIN. G.. Linthicum do appear here OH
the fret day of January court next, end answer the
bill Of the ylsutil. and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in The Constitutional Wing,
public newspaper printed in The city of Richmond
for two months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the courthouse OF this county.
83* y copy. Tcsie, T. ErpnIpGr r. d. c.
XTIRCsINIA:-At rules holcn IN the ccrks office Of the
superior Of olAurcy or the Richmond district the
81 fay " August 1929 Johnaihan CREEPY, pit against Msr
" FINLEY, merchants aud partners OF the city Uf Balthuoc
Nycr Myers. OF the o Richmond and L. X ascr master
uf the schooner Minerva, of Baltimore, dhs.
The defendants hlar Finley, not having entered their
appearance and given security According o the act ct assembly
aud the rules 1T this aud appearing, hy satisfactory
evidence, that they inhabitants Of this county, u
ordered that the sail defendants do appear here c rt
day Of the January aud answer the bill Of the plain
TIT aud that copy ~ this order he rhwi,h inserted IN some
newspaper published the city " Richmond for months
ccessvey, aud posted AT the front door OF the Capitol IN the
said tity
~ a oory Tcae, WIN q PENDLEIoN. c
CtMOEED REEF son lbs Smoked Ref iusl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

" TAG IN'i;-At rules, holden IN rbc clerks Office
v OF the superior court of chrncery for The RI, h.
mond district, thu ID day Of August, 1929: Henry
wood: ex OF OF Henry Wood, decd. pitt arains,
James b Ferguson and William Milier cx'ors NJ
Thomas Mticr decd. and Constance Miller widow
OF sad Thomas Mi"er, dec j, El:zaLC II w. Miller
now Elizabeth w. Warkns. Nathaniel NJ Miller
Thomas MILLER, Henry NJ. Miller, Heath J. M.H-r.
ana John 4. Miller, children and drvi,ees Of said
Thomas Miller, Joseph Watkins husband of sniJ
Ezab.th w George Payne, sheriff of the county of
Goochand, William Hidden, Joseph IIadcn Jusepb
Moon and Mary his wife, formerly Ha,len JOSS. pb r
Haden, Hopkins Hadcn, Matthew Haden James Un
den, and Waiter w Hadcn, the heirs and Susanna
sM1d it,dSn Widow aud admx OF John Haden dec Il
The defendants Thomas Miller. Nathaniel NJ
Miller, Henry NJ. Miller, Heath Miller, and John
F. Miller and Martha Iadcn not having entered their
appearance and given security according to the act
OF assembly and the rules of this court mi it appear
ing by satisfactory cvdcn3 that they are not lnhabi
rats of this couniry is ordered that tn said de-
PENDANTS do appear here the first day of the next
January term, und answer the bill OF the panlifl and
that copy Of this order he orhwth inserted IN some
newspaper published in he city OF Richmond for two
months successfully and posted the front door OF
the capitol III the SAID city. a Copy Testc
&c "M. G. PENLYroe c. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
TABLE BUTTER.

FEvTIE Subscriber offers Tor sale at his store, cppo-
u site the Thearc, parcel of Philadelphia No.
l. Extra Butter, remarkable for lis rich and delicate
favour.
1- He has also nice Moun;ain Butter, and expects to
lave on hand carefully selected supplies, through
lieseason.
'r Ia Store.
Goshen and English Company Cheese. ,
nov scot WAITER ID. BLAIR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

FL sk,is-srsrsirr IN the DnLv fiouxonr Wu,a a.;
yeas, and los shooter teuod at te Ss YEAR ma
,abh ht All -... .... r"y
Apvssriira Tor one of rs lines or less one A.
snt'on 20 CENTS two Insertions sI three nseops 81 rs, and
rva,y Succeeding iisei,a,n ~. ce...s " - wv"
nFef N"cx hrs' Week 81 20 cvJv succeeding week 81
t.-:r,n - '' 's W.
pice. week, FIRST insertion =; r.,,. -
sNftiou ~ p 49, ~'' s '
gAh Iaverti ,ehie,s a,,. ala, 81, i, :, . ~.
Mira. .-..r az -. " 80 'S'-'o''o'AI
~ ians'ent advertisers y,ust pay "a Fl
f'hnn'rrni Insertions must nc uni.d he We OF they
.ar,I,ngy - = 'S''T'''
,nnua Avertiscrs char I 80 dnir. COR two squares
ana M that proportion Cor a easements of greater len.tt
sScer Atio,'rsr aud lottery dealers no charged siO0
~ The CONSTITWrfOSAt. WTfTgI is published ,w ic.
vres Thursdays and Fsidays) Ave dollars per annuu
payable adv aure,
.o iaJer'isih.75 Square, less for the fast IN
~ssn. ana 81 cents foo zach csjiJui,s a.e. ~,
~ Present cicuia,an Of the Wig / 900 copies-beip,
II. sF pet wees. iaiy and Country. - 20 b = "t.
ZtcHARf LEWIS, at tns eo,,,e, Of aud Z
- Streets n'afy opposite the Bank of Va, is prepared
sfen"'soiae several Nlc'rrs OF the Convention aud Tes.
hrue with buar aud odrug Families visiting this place
wM md his kopps comcuDlic. aud every Effort 10 icn Z.
sa'isiact''a 10 ,"@r " o call on HIM. vail be made,
= nov ~ IT'D
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
NEXT LOTTERY

New York Extra Glass No. 1.-the drayying T.,
ee received at Bi%gers Office To- Morrow. $1,000
Capital Prze.-1'ickets S., halves so quarters
{ p For sale by
THO. r. BIGGER.
II Where may be had Tickets and Shares in the
Richmond Dock Lottery, Class No. 3-Cap Al
Sio,Ooo--io be drawn in tins City OH MONDAY
next. my =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

Iickc's only s.. shares IN proportion.
tor sale at L, CHUBBS Ever Fortunatr i.ot'e
~ and Exchange Office.
ihe following are tine numbers drawn in the Ma
ryland Lottery, No. ., VIZ:
:, -. -, if. 20. -
Call 10 and renew your small pr,z.S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

&C. &c. &c.
Whole tickets 81, halves 2, quarters l.
u Recoii ct that within u few DAYS. a quarter Of
sS,ooO--a hnlf OF 3,90o-:he whole 600, 1000.
500, zoo, &c, have all been sold Ut the Maarers
0icr.
For tickets shares call at
nov 7 YATES s MINTTRE, Managers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

Nf1IRSINIA.A rules holden IN the clerks Office or
" the superior count of chancerv for the Richmond
district the Sd day OF August, 1929: Susannsh pa.
r'sh, plH against David Parish. Dabney Parish, Eli
lsheth Minis who Elizabeth Parish, John Nc
Lean, and Mary his wife, who Mary Parish Ander-
son Parish, John Parish, Nelson Parish, Humphrey
Parish, D,bney Parish, re-. T.. Blob aud Nancy Ia,
~.te, who was Nancy Parish, Jasper a. Sergeant anil
EhlA his wife, who was Eliza Parish, Joseph Glenn,
aud Della ms wife, who Della Parish. JAmea Jeu-
mngS, and htSsie HIS wife, Who Missile Parish.
Samuel GrOoms aud lily his WIFE, who PoJ Parish,
heirs of Humphrey Parish, who the or Hum
phrey Parish the elder dec. Thomas M,ssie, the child
of Sally Brrnch, who sally P'rIs dec. and Be'sey,
William, S'l anil Nancy Branch. THIS. B-anch, David
Cnckc snd De'sey his WIFE Constance Morris, PATSY
Ps-s Gillian Charles MN, AMI Jane HIS wife, Tsrl-
ton Payne, ani Suekey his VIE, Johu Winston Payne,
and Polly his wife, George PAYNE, and Sally his wife,
anil John Gillian, william IS slker, and Polly lis vile
Noody iope aud Betsy his wife, OSen e. Morris,
aud sally lis wife, and JOHN Parish, dts
Ihr defendants Mud rsOn Parish, Iohn Parish, AMI
Robert Bibb, and Nan his wife, not having enter
lie th'ir aPpe,rance and gwen security aecosvlrR ~
the act Ut assembly and the rules nf this court and u
appearing, by satisfactory evidence that they Sre
Inhabitants Ut this Is order = tia the SAIL
defendants do appear here the first dag q he Dext
January term, aud answer the >hd ~ the ptsiostNs
AID that copy Of this order b. tprthwh iserted On
sou'e newspaper published IN the CITY ~ AichrDSaa,.
for twn months successvely, and posed ~ the trout
door of the capitol IN the said CITY.
' 70 copy. Iesr. NJ. g. yESs LSros,g. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

AS this Lo'tcrj is for the LIT OF our own Civ.
II IS hoped it may he literally encouraged
IIckota only 50, shares in prcport,rn--For sale
III variety Of lue:y Numbers ne of which ,vi,l no
G'nht draw capita. prizes, at my Office, five dours
ABOVE The Eag.e. ". PrARTAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
YATES 81 MINTYRE,A
This Day $4,000.

AHIo lay ~IU.UNU.
TENllE drawing of the New York LOTTERY, Extra
n Glass No. ~, viii take place This y afternoon.
and the "thcai drawing be received at Bigger
Prize Office on SUNDAY next.
SI5.O00 CAPITAL PRIZE.
Tickets 50, Halves 80, Quarters -.
The capital prizes, usual. for sale bv
nov j-Sjt THO. 3 BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
10000 UOELAES EOH ~.
SCfIEhE.

w I-A' + VIte IuSt ulN You VIII nave sc.Nrc
b the following Splendid Prizes III TING New
York Consolidated, No ~ Extra
SCEEAfn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07

OBERT BURTON, .8iio,ney al Latc respect
~ fully announces a. the public, hat he has IL
KEN an ofce.bnn'cdiutny above The Post Office. nd
adjoining Mira Southgltes s'ture, where he may b,
prnfra'ly fouiri. uta OFT lj-w6w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
= TO FUKNISHERS OF TIMBER

E0ROPOSAl-S viii be received by the undersipn-
y ed, at the Farmers Hotel in Manchester, un-
~ the 18th day of November next, for delivering on
the line of the Chesterfield Ralwg = ON or heare Tho
ist of May, 1880, thirty Thousand lineal foe, of
squared white oak timber, o inches by g. aud in
lengths or feet inches. The proposals will state
tbe amount which can be furnished, aud the points
which it can BIO delivered
!. I, iss-is.+. ~ MONCURE ROBINSON,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
THE DOCK LOTTERY,

OF tEe Improvement OF the Richmond DOCK
james River, will be drawn on MONDAY.
GRAND SCHEME.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-11-07
RICHMOND DOCK LOTTERY.

- THIRD CLASS.
!" be drawn at Richmond, ON MONDAY, a.
o'clock, p. NJ. at tue Eagle iio;...
SCHEME
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

VTNHESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy
operation aud good effects as mild, safe, and
sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers, Pains in the
head, stomach, and bowels, jauldce and scurvy,
niles rheumatism, Inflammation Of the eyes, female
Complaints acid stomachs, indigestion worms, erup-
lions on the skin, dyscntery, bilious choc, dizziness
and headache. They are likewise an antdote against
Infectious diseases, removing Instructions of every
Kind BY dissOlving and dscharging the morbid mat
ter, helping digestion restoring lost appetite, and
dated to all ages, and hours that they may be
taken in Winter Sumner, at any time OF the day,
without Re gard diet hindrance Of business Their
operation gentle, pleasant, and efectua that by
experience they found TO exceed any other physic
heretofore offered the pablc. Those who ira
yelling by sea Of land, will find them great preser-
walton from the diseases o. iorslgn climates.
used the proprietors will make Of the following
only from the Hon. Phineas Allen, Of Pitis6eld, Ms.
q Mr. DasislL---I have made use OF various kinds
of BilliOns Pills in my family, and hesitate not 70
cine ever used. FhANEAc ALAEN.
Pittsield, Ms. 1922 -
Davenport's celebrated Eye Wafer,
which needs only to be used be highly approved OF
for all sorts Of weak and sore eyes. Also
Wheaton's Itch Ointment.
The character of this Ointment 10 SO well establish
ed as to need no recommendations, for being plea
asn safe and sure remedy for that loatsome disease
Il ID also Cor other eruptOns OF the skim par
l.2 cents. Also,
Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters,
which have been proved by thousands 10 be . emf
nently useful 10 remoying all Janndice and Bilious
complaints. Price 81 l-9 cents.
A fresh sngply Of ths aboUe Is just received
and for sale u Litckfe b. Dys. Abbe, ". 8
S. bseI, and S. II. ChiIds In Darlington, b.
4. MasOn aud Webster & Hitchcock 0nd Be-
the Druggists IN NesO-H Haven, Hartford. Md
dletOssR, SGybrOOk, Albany, Nes0- York, and
Boston eoIy46 april so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

centre, about an inch and a half above the
eyes. He coolly set down his rife, and APP
plying the muzzle to his mouth, blew the
smoke out without saying word-keep-
ing his eye steadily on the fallen body of
Carpenter. His first words were, 50 Car
penter! have you spilled the whiskey %
He was then told that he had killed Car
penler. " 1t is all an accident" said Mike,
" for took as fair o bead on the black
spot on the cup as ] ever took on squir-
rel's eye. How didit happen!" He then
cursed the gun, the powder, the bullet, and
finally himself.
This catastrophe, [in country where
the strong arm of the law cannot reach, }
passed off for an accident; and Mike was
permitted to 60 at large, under the belief
that Carpenters death was the result of
contingency. But Carpenter had fast
friend in Talbot, who so0ly waited fair
opportunity to revenge his death. Noop-
portunity offered for some months after,
until one day, Mike in fit Of gasconading,
declared to Talbot that he did kill Car
penter on purpose, and that he was glad
of it. Talbot instantly drew from his belt
pistol, 1.-THE same which had belonged to
Carpenter,) and shot Mike through the
heart. Mike fell to the ground, and expi-
red without word. Talbot, also, went
unpublished, as nobody had authority, or
inclination to call him to account. Truth
was, Talbot was as ferocious and dangerous,
as the grizzly bear of the prairies. About
three months after, Talbot was present in
the battle with the Asrickarees, in which
Col. Leavenworth commanded, where he
displayed GOODNESS, which would, have
done honor to better man. He came out
of the battle unframed. About ten days
after, he was drowned ih4he Titan river,
in attempting to swim Il. Thus ended,
IS the last Of the boatmen."
There are several Other strange charac-
ters, who have spent most part of their lives
beyond the verge ofcivilized society among
the savages. The history Of Mike Shuck,
a misanthropic trapper Of the Missouri,
would be- strange. He holds communion
with no man, except to barter his fars and
peltries for powder, lead. traps, &c. and
then disappears for years, nobody knows
where. 49,.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
from the N. E. Farmer.1
CULTURE OF THE STRAWBERRY.

Dear Sir-When l had the pleasure Of
visit from you at the time my stlawber-
ries were in bloom, you expressed wish
that should inform you ofthe mode of cul-
tivation, and what kinds were most estima-
bio for size, fiavour, ana pssOduStfvvngss.. &C.
Between the first and tenth Of October,
1927, I set out twenty rows, one hundred
feet in length, of the following kinds. OF
the Chill, 8 Of the Pine Apple, of the
Roseberry, and 6 Of the Scarlet. The
ground had been cultivated for several
years, with various garden vegetables. 1t
is sandy loan, and had been annually
highly MANFRED. It was ploughed, har-
rowed, and raked level. The runners
were placed one foot apart in rows two
feet asunder. Before the ground froze
thew were covered with litter, to protect
them during the winter. In the spring of
1925, manure was spread between the rows.
spaded in, and the ground raked level
During the summer they were often weed
cd. hoed, raked, and the runners as they
appeared carefully laid lsngthwise of the
rows, SO that in the autumn the intervals
were completely filed up with plants,
which were covered with litter, as in the
preceding autumn. This spring manure
was again spread and dug in between the
rows. the weeds eradicatad, and the ground
often hoed and raked until the fruit began
to ripen.
The Chill plants, which we're more ten
der than any other strawberry / have cul-
tivated, suffered partially from the unusual
severitv 0f the winter.
The Roscberry first bloomed and few
ripe berries were picked on the 5th of
June the Pine Apple was but few days
later, while the Scarlet was four or five.-
On the l4th of June, twenty-six boxes Of
the Pine Apple strawberries were gather
ed. and four of the Roseberry. On the
l7th thirteen boxes of the Pine Apple, on
the 18th nine, and on the 18th eight; after
this il was neglected to notice the quantity,
but there were at least fourteen boxes more
picked. making seventy boxes, or nearly
nine quarts to each row Of the Pine APP
ole.
have cultivated many varieties of the
strawberry, and am entirely satisfied that
the Pine Apple has decided preference.
II is very prolific, the fruit large, beautiful,
sufficiently high favored, and aromatic,
bu. not quite so rich, or possessing the fra
GRANGE Of the Chill, or Roseberry. But
the Chill is a shy bearer, and but a small
portion Of the blossoms Of the Roseberry
produce fruit still it may BE- called pro-
ii6c and most valuable kind. The Chill
claims attention from its size,-as have
raised them four inches in circumference
but more especially for its powerful aroma,
delicious flavor, and being later than the
others. The Scarlet 10 very prolific, but
inferior in size, flavor, and perfume 10 the
other three kinds still worthy Of extern
sive cultivation, as it continues longer to
produce fruit than the Pine Apple or Rose
berry, if the season is wet.
The most celebrated writer's in Great
Britain recommend planting the runners
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27
1ttcbfteI0 asMQutrRr:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-To village and single mail subscribers
81 per year, payable before the expiration OF SIX
months.
TO companies of any number over six, 81 SO per
year, payable as above. To companies less than SIX
81 Is per year, payable as above. UPS cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive Of mail
OF stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid except the discretion Of the publisher.
Notice of wish discontinue must be given before
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions,
81 and the same proportion for two or more squares.
Half square IS cts Continuance over three weeks,
90 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or 10 months.
Administrator and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, 25
GPAli communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-27

Miss Margaret BlOOdgOOd, aged about Is years,
daughter Of F. A. BloOdgood Esq. Of Ithaca. N. =.
drowned, few days since, at Buusr-AIilk FallA
She was going up the bed Of the Greek in eempasy
with other young ladies', and fell into pool about
fifteen feet long, Ten feet wide and six feet deep ann
sunk Immediately IL 10 considered the most melam~
chOy occurrence Of the kind since the death of ha
SUydam at Trenton Falls.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-23

SeasoNable Goods,
Comprising--
WHITE and red merino and Thibet
w Shawls, dark and light prints, very
fair dark blue Calicoes for sd; rich garni
lures, gnuzo hdkfs. belt and wrist ribbons,
CircassiaDs. Brown bntiste,
Cotton Hose, Swiss dresses,
Ginghams. plain broad Taf Ribbons, ,wors
ted braid, col'd cambrics, flag hdkfs.cheap,
striped jean &c. Also on hand,
Broadcloths, Barege hdkfs.
CassimereS Furniture patch,
Vestings, Nankins,
Flannels, Umbrellas,
Linens, Broad Diapers,
Linen cambrics, Black Tnffoia,
Imitation do. und Florence,
Null and jaconet muslin, plain and figured
Swiss do; book muslin, black and colored
gro de Nap; black lace wells, green gsuzs
ditto,
Beached and unbleached sbir,ings and
sheetings, tickiDgs, stripes, ginghnms and
sattinetts. april 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-23
FraMklin Observatory.

THE subscribers have the satisfaction of
IL informing the public and visiting stran
gers, that on Monday the 27th instant, they
will open The OBSERVATORY tor the
reception of company The proprietors have
spared no expense in order to render this rs.
tablishment as convenient and comfortable as
any other of the kind in this or any at the
neie hboring States The Observatory is do
lightfully situated on the Hill, at the South
east part of the town. and on one OF the hnest
sites in New England; commanding a broad
and extensive view Of the surrounding ocean
aud country. There are connected with this
resort, two BowLISo ALLrYs and long range
of beautiful Walks The buildings and inte
rior accommodations are finished in a superb
style, where select parties can be furnished al
all times, with separate and privats rooms
In one of the upper stories thcrs is erected q
Erst ra,s billiard table, connected with which
is an EkrRA bar Room, which together with
the Public Bar Room on the first story. viii,
always bo supplied with the choicest Liquors
and every other LuERy usually called for a,
similar Establishments
MR. BuRpicx. one ofthe concern, occupies
The TEA-EOUSE contiguous to the
Observatory, which will also soon DO ready
iar the reception Of company. Mr.. Il Nth
he aid Of n sufficient number Of suitable as
sistants will take all possible pains 10 accom-
nodate those who may be pleased to patron.
we the Observatory.
CLARKE BURDICK,
THOS. STACEY, Jun.
Newport, april 10th, 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-23
NEW GOODS,
ISAAC GOULD.
No. l76, Thames S

.Vo. no, IhdmeS alFeet,
"AS Just received from New York
III Auctions, very cheap lot of
Broadcloths and Cassimercs,
some of which are American, and have OBJ
tsined the premium in that city
A l. s O--a rare assortment of London
VESTINGS, OF extra quality,ond the most
fashionable patterns; white and brown,
French and English drillings. very cheap;
black, blue and olive Bombozeens and Cir
eossians, with general assortment Of ar.
ticlcs Of mems wear--all of which will be
sold as low for cash as can be purchaser
in town. AS above. a very cheap lot of
Ready made CLO73LFG. may q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-23
New-York & Newport Packet.

NeW-I OTK W NEWPORT THCktt'
NJ THE sloop ALBANY,VhRs,
IN master ,eaves Newport on Sat
- urday next for New York, and
~S:s.S. will leave New York on Sat
urday following Cor Newport-an con,in
nc TO sail on each succeeding Saturday,
alternately, until October next. She is q
stauncb, fast sailing vessel, of IS tons bur
then, with good accommodations. For
freight or passage, apply TO the master on
board at II. Bulls wharf in Newport, and
at the foot of Maiden Lame, in New York.
Newport, may IA. 1879
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-23
NEW Spring Goods.
job Sherman,
MAS JUST RECEIVED From BosroN,
a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING & SUMMER Goops,

II L.8RGE .7SSORI.uE!FT OF
SPRING & SUMMER GooDs,
Which .riH be sold at reduced prices,
Among which are,
DLUE, mixed and olive Broadcloths,
- sstiineus, silk and Valencia vesiiug.
black aud red Circsssisn, black Lasting,
yellow nankin, nankin and Canton grapes,
blue. black, pink, white, brown, and olive
Gros de Naples silks; eolored Florence blk.
sinchaw, white and colored satin, Russia
damask, iinen damask cloths, linen checks,
fine masland linens, white and brown drili,
linen and cotton lawn, linen cambrc bkfs.
Russia diapers, plain and fig'd Swiss mus.
lin, fancy cravais, leno and book muslin, Q
large assortment of small figured calicocs,
ginghains, Mexican satfeens pretty arti
cle for children's wear, brown csmbric, fine
white German cotton hose, brown ba,ist, a
new style of beltings. rich garniture rib
bons, large and small shell combs, togeth
ar with almost every desirable article oi
he day, and Of good kind, all which are
)gered as low as st any other store in
own. 4th mo. Odd, 1899.