davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28


The strongest obi elton that has been
urged by the I~ieroites against Mr.. Clay
ms a candidate for the Presidency is ihat
ne viii eat like common foiks-a habit
which, If ce~untenanced in our Chief
Magistrates. "ill ere loHgpr.ve the ru
an IT the Republic. sc our verify
President aud his Cabinet, when they
e~rocnaied the Capitol 2 months since,
constituted themselves an anti eating
tseciety, and resolved TO oppase the e.
lection al any man 10 the Presidency
who could not subaus that carnal pro
pensity But Mr. Gay, nothing daunt-
cd dimes with his friends when they in
viie hin, and generally discovers him.
self To be as social aud cempanionabie
a guest as we sfton hear of. La spite
Of the Maxim adoptad BY Messfs. Jack
son, Van Buren, and company, the
great mon cpmmiita!'s' lave for the.
good things Of this life got The better
of him in New York, and he a~esnall,
partcok of a dinner at The Aims House
Z" Which proves. tho mot believed ny one in tct,
Thai kings have apbssifes ike common men."
tNeis Hampshire Post.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
Paints and DYE Stuffs.

phdad. White Lead, al 12l cts TIMBER, indigo, Madder, Alum,
Red and Black Lead, Iatharse, VitioI, Red Tartar, LOCKWOOD,
ANN BLACK Brushes. Prussian Blue. J CochineM, Annafo, Calls,
Verndion. SPIT Turpenhne, Sand Paper, ) Copperas, Saffron, Tumeru,
Putty, Window Glass $40 = lo-1 He'd Saunders, eastwood, &c &c
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Quinine, Syrap Of Qxinine, CaIomeL
Caster Oil. JaIlap. Epson Salts,
Rhabarb, Calcin'd Magaesia,
Seidlitz Powders, Lina Bark,
Gamboges SIENNA, ScamEony,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Smuggling Ertraordinnry.--A Lady, who
had arrived al Glasgow by one oftlic steam
boats, from a distant part of Scotland, was
found to have stored in her balloon sleeves,
ten gallons Of Highland whiskcy in bladdcrs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Buek,rkeet-was not known 10 the ancients.
ii was brought from the North OF Asia into
Europe about the 10th century. II Liberia
it ssws itself for fsur or five years successive
ly, by the wheat falling of.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
Fancy Articles. &c.

scMs. Ever pointed Pencils, Guards Toy Watches. Ihinbies Teeth brushes. Courbne
md PLAYING Cara=, Beads variety. Perfume Pbas a variety, Snuff boxes, Pecusspn
Ca.s. Bu4ensa a Rings, Penclsa AM Cases. Dice. Paints, Needle Cases. Shaving Crush
= h a handsomea assortment of TOYS for Children. 81
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
Groceries, lc. &c.

Spanish nnd half Spanish Cigars,
Chening Tobaecs, Maeauba. Scotch &
Rappce Snuft. Spices. Confectionaries u
every descripilsn, sc sc. :
Vanilla Beans, Mustard. Sc. &c,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Npvy~~
Great Sals-Tbe ssls af Ssho~sa~h hs.a
horses. Durham short hornea rasas "a ;m-
proved Blackwell .r Nsw s.s~Ss. T"~s'.h
Sheep took nlaee on Nanxs~ ~. &
farm Of Chas. n. HaIl. F,sn - 49, sna
was wen attended ~ ansA "a
Mintarn. Tbe Eora~~n
which the animals ,rs~s s ~S se"s -
The no,od mars + i %-r
Americas Fel,nse 500 saSos y 'oal y
impaired mar ~ .rh..s os.1'", Agsown
IA Tadora. il n,{ H. Ts"-~r aam 1sso-
zeIle. by Bnssorsb H. u~ 100 "a
old. IL zeal IS Rsrscsss 49, 1taaaa' y years
& wears old nv Belss,ssfr- q, 49,. sstse''
Lady Narv sn~~ - : S,sHanaon'
eut az Mars sx5s ~ ~ nussofsn
by Ameriean Fri;ns. 80 !" 800 z 'ho. DID,
$3.50. Ii~l',u;S,@ 1s ~ Ls1s laSa.'oot'
iiIlev. bv Sm~,s.s. lrss. w. Z ofoMh
s4Oo 4 hr,,rn sslas ~ asArm,
sl,nss ,p S"n nieys 2 months old, by n
oer . go Al xA.as.n' 100 Ian
"a, ~ 49,, os : aaaa oay' ~ bassorah'
rI;nse 4 go, sotfes illeys sy -
ls,,.n ! 80 s,s 800 Nnst, soo. 1cnssef-
Fr,;rse ans os ni,ueaA sslies ~ Ameriean
yaars III g. osuas so'os naia Eagics
s~h,c,at ssn9 AA'o1isah Lelpse' OUT OF
n.sta., 800.
. 800. IA - negents an imported bull
ssoe In ~ neeent, out OF fasorite,
-. - ~. 49, srars oni, 0y Champion,
ny :. iora, @vo- Blanche, a great mixer.
FL = a.aS'shu oy Aamrai Coilin, . Y.
"a Po'seu so"; ana thorough bred,
~ 81. E.ae lars si1, set IN England.
s.. ~ a'oIsse' OUT q the princcss, sIo.
ia Ia., y oypf''s, oul 81 Blanche,
t,aa.Ls yeTrs o'u, ~ Regent, Out oil
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Consisieney-It is somewhat late ia the
day to advert to General Jaekson's inconsis-
tency. The thing is conceded. no one at
tempts to deny it; bat occasionally we meet
with some speech or letter, WHICH the old
gentleman Is made to utter or write. which
excItes at once our pity and contempt. Wit
Eess tHc following.
Extract from the answer Of Gen. jackson to
the committee OF Hawkins county. Tenn.
(extractcd from the Washington Ielegraph
OF Saturday, "a Oct)
'tMy course, in Withholding my approval
OF the Maysville road bill, was plainly peint-
ed out, as | believe, by the Constitution: and,
If unsustained by the majority of the people
Will restore me 10 private life, with the pleas.
ing reflection, that | have neither violated my
oificial duties, nor weakened that sacred in.
~stsulnent. with which is indissolubIy bound
the liberties of our common country. / trust
It may have the effect Of awakening public
attention. TO the Importance OF extinguisline
as speedily as possible, the public dcbt-to
The 6aleiul consequences necessarily result
ing from a profligate expenditure OF the pub
lc money, and to the necessity of restoring
the Government TO its ordinary simplicity il
the exercise Of all its functions.
pray you TO be assured Of my best wishes
for your prosperity and happiness, and Gor
those OF the citizens in whose behalf Won act,
and believe Eae, respectfully,
Your fellow citizen.
~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Marinsburg, Oeloker %. Isses-e sn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
Medicines, &c. &c.

Jeyebe Paste, Balsam Of H~orehound.
SWANS Panacea, Cream Tartar.
Cantharidcs; Spring & Thunk Lancets.
Spring Horse Laneefs, Trusses, Sc
Essences, Oils, aud all other articles cons
nectcd with q Drug Stsre.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

On Tuesday morning last, by the Rey. Mr
Tyng, Mr.. Lgnatits Perry Lyies, TO Miss Re
tecca, daughter Of Mir. James Forman. al
Of this county.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
THE BETRAYED.
From the Undying One. and other Poems.
BY rHE Hos. Mas. NoRTos.

by THE hon. MRS NORTON.
saw ths inconstant lover como TO take
Farewell Of her he loved in better DAYS,
And, coldly carssss, watch the heart strings
break--
Which beat 81 fondly NJ his words NJ rr.ise.
Shs was faded, painted, guilt bow's thing,
Seeking to mock tho hues of early spring,
When misery and ysars had done their worst
TO whittier her away. The big tear burst
From out her flashing eyes, which turn'd on
With agony, reproach, and fear, while dim
Each object swan in her uncertain sight,
And natures glorics took tho hue of night.
There was, in spite Of all her passions storm,
A wild revolving beauty in her form;
A beauty as of sin, whom first shs comes
To tempt US from our calm and pleasant
homes.
Her voice, with the appealing tone il took,
Her soft clear VOICE boiled her fsa arless look;
And womsn's Tenderness seemed still to dwell
In that full bosorn's agonixing swell
And he stood there, the worshipp'd one oI
years,
Sick of her fondpess, angry ~ her toars;
Choking the loathing words which rose wi,hir
Thu heart whose passions tempted her to sin
While with strange sad smile lost hours she
mourns.
And prays sand wseps, and wcsps and pray
Dy luTUN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Pennanship.

TUE Subscrber having been requested
Il by some of his friends to commence q
course OF instruction in writing: will open
School on the first Of June If sufficie M
encouragement is ofered.--The classes
will be limited. The contemplated hours
OF instruction are from S to 9 in the morn
ing, for masters; from S to s for misses
These hours have been selected, as not in
tertcring with the regular School hours
buta diHrrent arrangement will he made il
wished Tor by the patrons Of the school,
The success which has attended his teach
ing, and the appreciation he has received
from the public. has encouraged him 10 of
Ter his services.-Speci linens of his writing
sud terms on application. J. w. EDDY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
ELEGANT ARTTFxCfAL
TEETH

which will be set on Gold, or otherwise
with great exactness. surprising in beauty
their former natural teeth; embracing the
modern improvements in the art.
TEEru DRrsstD, and merry operation
performed on them, xhich their condition
admits, with great care and perfect safety
Those who have Teeth 10 disesseJ con.
diiiop, should sppIy, before il 10 toe lsts for
remedy. There 10 no necessity for 70
ing to New York, Providence, or Boston,
Tor what csn be got st home Of sqvol, il
not of superior qualify; and, stle.s cspensr
In either, or eli The shove smploymen,s
DR, JoHSsoS respectfully soliciis . contin.
usnce OF the patronage OF the Ladies and
Gentlsmsn Of Newport, snd those of the
adjoining towns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

ty," was brought in by the jury, !, was
considered necessary that he should be
carefully watched, that he might not
give the court tho slip, before the SEN
tence should be pronounced--an event
which it was supposed would einbarrass
the government in getting at others,
through the perplexities Of the law.
Two Sberiifs watched in his cell all
night, and he kept up constant volley
of obscenities in conversation, which il
would be difficult to find equalled a.
mong any riotous debauchees whatever.
But it was plainly laboured--done up
for effect, in spite Of an under tone oi
deep feeling. The officer who took
him out ofthe dock after the conviction
said his heart heat amdibly, and his
frame was shaken as with palsy, bu
his eye fell not, and his countenancs
was unchanged. /,
His eve was firmly fixed on Judg,
Putnam, while he was pronouncing th'
sentence There was every appear
ance of rigid determination in his look
The only change was when, AT last, tn,
jndge burst into tears. His eye sunk
and lac appeared for an instant abou
TO be oyermastcred by his feeIings-b',
an additional rigour was imposed ol
bis muscles. His jaws were set as i
his teeth would crush in the contact
lie raised his eye again and conquer
ed.-IranscriPt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
RECOGNIrIoN ArrER FIfrr YEAhs

REcoGyITIos ArrER FIfrr rEAns AB.
sEScE The following incident is men.
TONED in 'aie Village Record. printed in
West Chester. PA circumstance hap
pened ~ our Rnrough the ether day which
may well be regarded as extraordinary. A
gentleman who had been sbsent from the
country for upwards Of hfty yesrs. returned
10 Chester county his nsuve home. Ne
wee sxsd thirty when he left here, and 10
uo~ eighty t~o. His coming WAS wholly
unexpected, and yet t~o different ladies' a,
different places in town, instantly rscogniz
ed him."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

JoHN francis KNApp.-Nuch has
been said in the newspapers from dav
to day, during the trial Of Knapp, -
bout his total Indifference, and uncon-
cern how matters went with him. Hav-
ing had a good opportunity to Judge,
we have formed an opinion that all
these obscrvations charge him with one
f0ult of whirh he ia innoceat In our
humble Judgment his appearance
throughout is as far removed from tha,
of an indifferent man as China is from
Massachusetts. lie had TO watch TIVE
things, and he did it carefully. ii,
watched the progress Of the trial; ant
the swapping of his eye, the fash ofhi
check, the pinching of his lips aud tn,
trembling of his muscle, all showed t,
a careful observer, that hc understoo,
well aud felt keenly. But while h
watched the d0ings in court, he ais
kept strict guard on the impulses G
, his own spirit. He would not allo,
I the nerves and muscles to sympaihiz
| with the tortures of the mind. lie ha
= an Indian temperament, aud subject
4 his corporeal powers To his will us pc
5 icc,ly as if it had been his study fro,
e his youth. All that can be detected
e the conflict between mind and matte
u the almost invisible flush of bloc
u which rctires with instant obcdienc
'e and tho almost imperccp,ible trcmor
', the muscles, when they would contra
)" under violent emotion, but are gucll
81 by obduracy and pride.
The night after the ,,rdic; &C ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Love ~ rnE BusnEs--A chsp called
1t one of our ,averns last Saturday. and
hired horse and wagon 10 go three or
four miles west, bat meeting man on the
road, he sent back sord To- the owner. that
he might perhaps go on AZ far az Wes,field.
aud ihsi he must not be surprised il he did
not return til Sunday. Accordingly. the
owner remained quiet enoueh unil Mon
LAY morning. when, moi being sble to hear
of his h"rsc and wagon having h,en in
Worifeld he became alarmed and rsIls d
IN pursuit of, ~ he supposed horse thief.
In the mean iimc the chap had gone into
The town Of Ripely, msrried very pretty
laoking girl. and was quietly vending his
way bnck with The horse and wagon " hcn
meeting q msn who had informed him ;ha,
The owner Of ths horse was in pprsui, Of
kim the simplc.nn, instead of continuing
an, like on honest man, seized his trnnk
with his Dulcines. took to the woods. lcsr-
ing the horse snd wagon in the road Af
ter short pursuit, thew were found in the
! woods, he with his trunk still on hs shout
der and abe standing mcekly by his side
reminding one for all the world of the mel
nnrhoiv situation of ths "bsbes in ihC
woods."-Fleconis Censor, Sept IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

pray, imploYe youto trythe worthless. !
Let them finish their elections as
they call them; then instantly cali them;
then instantly call them together; make
no speech TO them, but merely send
them n message in somewhat the fol-
lowing words;--"The King informs
the House ofCommons the same 20
the Lords that he has called them to-
gether for one important purpose, and
for that purpose only. Upon coming
to the throne, he finds, from careful
examination into the state Of his king
dom, whether in its foreign relation
ships or in its domestic concerns, that
there has been for many years great
mismanagement; that the country has
sunk in the eyes ofthc world; and that
his people are in a state Of ruin anc
beggary, such as was never known u
their fathers. The King has traced
these sad and disgraceful effects I,
r the want Of n full, free, and fair rep
resentation of the People in the Com
mons House Of Parliament and, there
fore, he recommends to the two House
, TO pass law TO enable the people =
large freely to choose the members o
s the Commons House, excluding fron
the right Of voting no man who has AZ
tained the aye oft"enty-one, who is o
sane mind, and who has not been legal
" convicted of an Infamous crime.
: Clap w. Y. at the bottom ofthat, an,
E then we should see whether they wonl'
' pass the law Pass it aye would they
and with double diligence The
: would without dissenting voice, tina nj
J Won for your gracious message expires
. their gratitude to you for the wis
7, suggestion contained in it, nnd prom
I isc 10 sit about the work with all zea
e and industry; and they would keep Tia
n promise too.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

SINGULAR ADvESTURE.--Once up |
on time n traveller slept into pos,
coach. He was young man, Jus, |
starting into life. He found six passen-
gers about him all Of them grey head !
ed and extremely aged men. The
Youngest appeared To have seen at least
eighty winters.--Our young traveller
was struck with the sincularly mild
and happy aspect which distinguished
all his fellow passengers, and determin-
ed 20 ascertain the secret Of long life
and the art Of making old ages com
Portable. He first addressed the one
who was apparently the oldest, who
told him tha, he had always led reg
ular and abstem ious life, eating yegita-
blcs and drinking water. The young
man was rather daunted at this, mas
much as he liked the good thing of,his
! life. He addressed the second, who
astounded him by saying me had always
eat roast beef and gone TO bed regsiv-
! y fuddled for seventy years,-adding,
that all depended on regularity. The
tiird had prolonged his days by never
seeking or accepting Office; the fourth
by resolutely abstaining from political
or religious controversies, and the fffi
10y going TO he'd nj sunset and rising n,
dawn. The sirth was apparently much
. Younger than the other iive--his haiI
was less gray, and there was more ot
it--a placid smile, ,denoting q perfectly
easy conscience, mantled his face, and
his voice was jocund and strong. They
were all surprised TO learn that he was
by ten yearsth oldest man in the coach
, "How," exclaimed our oung traveller
, chow is it you have thus preserved n,
: freshness Of life-where there is on,
, wrinkle on your brow there are 6ftee.
: on that of each and every one Of you
4 juniors--tell me, pray, your secret o
, long life ~ at il no mystery" sal,
a the old man, 81 have drunk water an,
/, drunk .ine--l have eat meat and ca
8 vegetables-I have held public osiic
; II have dabbled in politics and write,
{ religious pnmphlets--Ih have sometime
: gone to bed at sunset and sometime
$ at midnight, got up at sunrise and a
: noon--but j ALWAYS PAID pRoaPrL
3 FOR NY NEWSPAPERS !"--Craftsman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The Rev Lorenzo Dow has been re
Gently preaching q, Ysndalis, 10 crowded
assemblies. "To w." ssys the editor of
the Illinois INTEL gencer, 1he very appear
sncs of ,hIs veteran itinersnt Who has
wetn ou' 4 long life IN the service of his
fellow Creatures. 10 ssfcc,ing; and his die.
couvse- are calculated 10 leave favorshle
impression Of bis mind aud his pie,y. In
his travel. he has collected q good deal ol
si.f -, and vast fund OF snecdote
These are curiously in'ervovcn in his scr
mons, and u is' this combination OF the OK.
per'ence ofsn old man with observations o.
traveller, together with an eccentrie,v o
manner md appearance, which constitute
their attraction. But NC saw nothing &c
smusc or creste levity the contrary
while here, his conduct in public end pr
va,e VAS dignifed and serious, and hs con
'erss'ion and sermons highly inslruc tiv,
and evangelical"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

EXTENSIVE FRAuD.-We learn that
a leading clerk in one of our extensive
auction houses, was yeste rday commit
ted TO prison on the charge of having
purloined notes the property ofhis en-
ployers. and converted them 20 his own
use. TO the amount of between nine and
ten thousand dollars.-Prov. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Five mulstto girls we've lately brough,
before the Mayor of New Orleans. for hav
ing provided pisiols and pocse, Knives, TO
decide love affair by a duel.-Two of
them were principals. Two seconds or &C
cessorirs, and tho fifth rrobshly a physic-
ian or nurse.-Hcw retired is the duellor
becoming, when female slaves engage
therein!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

An avaricious person who kept verv
scan'y table, dining ls,ely with b.. con at
sn ordinary in Csmbrldge. whispered in
hts ear Tom. you must eai for TO day sad
,omorrow.' % ycs.' retorted the hail stare
cd lad, 'bu, | han't eaicu iur yesterday and
the day before. yet, father
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

A friend hes sent us the following as a
esr'ain cure for the Ring Worm. hsvinp
scen its efficacy tested within smonth ps.'
eaee'ns'Iy, vir.-sA few Srsnish nes pu'
INTO ~histey and rubbed on the pert sEsc,
ed Two or three ,lmcs . day, will produce
so immediate and certain cure.
4 Eikfon Press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

A subscription has been commenced 10
London, IN mid Of III. Widows aud children
of those cltizcns ot Paris who have fsller
~ dcfcncc of iac liberties oi Tie rsopl..
TO this fund Nh licthouse sst.cs.tct
cln0,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

I,isstaif4 10 tie 9hilndslpbia C,.fsn,s,s
that an individual ives imprisoned one
month, in The hot weather. for debt OF
i,re cents; another 2 dsys for e7 cts; the
costs m both cases amounting to "a ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The 4th inst. wa, observed, in Sou,l
Csrolina, as q day Of fasting snd buDiIls
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

a company is forming in Worcester
County to establish colony 10 the valley
of the Mississippi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Court Of Probate. .MsspOrt, Sept. 6, Iss

Court Of Probate. NeUpOrt, Sept. 6, 1880
"HERRAs the Commissioners Report
w and administration account on the
estate oi Elizabeth Shsw, late OF Newport,
deceased. was presented for settlement 81
allowance: II il ordered, that the consid
ersiion thereof bc referred IN Court of
Probate, 10 be holden st the State house
in Newpor, on the Ers, Monday in October
next. OF 9 9o'clock = m. end that previous
notice be given by publishing copy oi
this order three several times 10 The X. ].
Republican, 10 eli persons interested. TO sp.
pear at syid time and place and bs heard
A true copy: witness,
B. B. HowIArp Prob. elk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Edward w. Lawton.
Has CO.N,ST.4NTLY FOR S.7LE.

CANp, Copper and Board Sheathiny Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean snc
fast color; Wrapping paper from rs t,
SI.623 cts. per resm: Double do. DO. from
s2 to % do; Kentish Cap for ardw arc
and Bms,ing; Fine Wrapping Psper. free
from the smell OF Ter, &c. for Teas
medicines. Confectionery &c. SC. Pol
lshrd Wrapping for the use Of Banks
Public Ohices. &c.
~ Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
vsss and Flaysesd Jan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

u cannot do H. never accomplished sn!
thing-Iil try has done wonders.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Tin Plate Worker,
JOSEPW MASON,

Respectfully Informs IL. .fr'tnds ssa ~
pRbic.
rUNHAT he has returned 10 the old s'snt
u next sonih uf Mr. John w. Dsvis's-
where s'l kinds of i,p estc is made and re
paired. QLPAn orders promptly a,,ond,'
10.
nysS. n ,ca,,' EoR Siors, aad Pipes
! .nsxs and rrpairta at short bot,cS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
EE UAs TOn sAJE.

A rcncrsl assor,ment OF URUCS 6
MEDICINES, which arc as osDoD, as will
be found at any other shop; and at Moptn
ATk Dr,res
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Wanted.
aoARDIwG q or TNE ISLAND

A gentleman and lady, or two gentle
IA men, can be accommodated with
hoard in a small family in Portsmouth O..
bout four snd q half miles from Sewpor,.
on the cast road. The situeiion is hiph e.
and healthy, and immediately in the ,icin-
i,y OF fine 6shing ard sporting grounds,
Enquire q, this of6ce.