davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
SOMETHING NEW.

"HE subscriber informs his custom
IL ars and the public generally, tina,
he has just received from Boston, the fol-
lowing articles of Harness Trimming wiz
Full setts OF plated do covered, "a new
article sets of tin'd ware ;jappenn'd do;
potted do brass nails plated tips.
Likerise-Whips, webb, tacks, SEC. &c.
all which were selected by himself, war
rented good. One lot patent Leather, Ga
superb article.
Likewise on hand, ready made Har-
neses ofdiferent descriptions. Coach,
chaise, csrryall and Wagon Harness,
made at short notice. Also for sale,. sad
dies, brides, halters, trunks, vslises, port
manteats, and every article usually called
tor in his line of business. Every atten-
ton paid to repairing all kinds Of harness
es, sc. without delay. Call and SEQ for
THEODORE BARNEY.
. Warren, Nov. 13. M
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

In Bristol, on sunday evening Last, BY
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. LUTHER
COLE, formerly Of this town, 10 Min F.
LIZABETH REYNOLDS ERAD-
FORD, Daughter Of CaPs. Samuel Brad
ford, of Bristol. II
In Darlington, on Sunday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr.. Welsh Of this town, Mr..
BENJAMIN SIMMONS, Of Dightoq,
Mass to Miss CAROLINE COBB, Of
the former place.
In Swanzey, by the Rev. Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Lucas Wheaton, Jr Of Seekonk, 10
Miss Louiza Horn, Of Darlington.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20


Arr 1t New Orleans, 29th, brig Atlas,
Thompson, from this port. In the River,
ship Gratitude, Child, Of this port & New
York. s,s
Up at New York, ship Aspasia, Bsn-
nett, Of Bristol, for New Orleans.
Arr at Savannah, Nov. =, barque Ok
ford Prince, Liverpool; brig horizon Carr,
Providence; schrs Richard, Slocum, St.
Johns; Billow, Shingle, Thomaston; sloop
Trader, randy, New Bedford.
Up at Savannah 9th inst. brig Havre,
,Pearce, for Providence, without delay.
AT Darien 9Th inst sloops Bolivar, Bur-
deh; Mariner, Sturtsvant; Three Broth
ers, Dean, and Eleanor, Briggs
AT Malaga Oct l, U Ssship Lexington
for the U States in . few days--she only
American.
AT Messiha, Sept. l4th, harvest, FL
dred, Of Newport, from Trieste bound to
New York.
Spoke, 18th inst "a miles S E Of Sandy
hook, schr Exact, 13 .days from Savan-
nah for New York.
Sept. 2ls, lat Sc Sc, Ion 10, brig Law
ton, So days from New Orleans for Gree
mock.
ist inst off Cape Look Out, >schr Traf-
&c from Savannah for Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

There was slight frost at Charleston
about 4th inst.
James Gray was hung at Batavia, n
Y. 9Th inst. for murder ofone Davis. 10
70 10000 persons were present.
John Van Allen and Abraham Scouten
have been committed for trial at Albany
for killing one John Healy, at slaughter
house, where all three boarded, evening
Of 1th inst. H. is said to have provoked
them to fight.
The Bunker nil Aurora mentions coun
terfeit $l bills ofthe Providence and Cum
berland, r. 1. Banks, as tn circulation in
Charlestown.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

Eiehtssn British vessels, engaged ia
the Davis Straits fishery, we're lost in Au-
gust or september, with number olives.
Six Of the vessels belonged to null. Six
teen Of them yere insured a Glasgow -
The fishery HIS proved a complete failure
last season.
A man lately ntvigatea himself across
Gloucester hafbor in . tub; had he been
blown of shore, he would have figured in
Mother Goose's Melodies, with the three
wise men Of Gotham.
II is proposed in Kentucky to have a
National Convention of the friends Of Mr..
Clay, to be held ut Washington City
The suggestion is good one. II is time
for the friends Of Clay and Republican
principles to organize and to act.
"A Russian vessel from the Black Sea
arrived at Constantinople early in Au-
gust, with seventy beautiful Circassian
slaves, who were bought by the Turkish
Lsrds at the rate of 100 piastres eaca!-
The Turks Lad feared that the loss of An
apa would cut off their supply Of Circss-
Sims.
( BENEvoGENcE.--We learn that the gem
tleman of whom, Mr. Randolph rented q
inrnished house in 81. Petersburg, (which
he kept about q week,) has RENTED the
an,osat received tn payment, 100 rnbIes,
equal to 40, as donation to the Boston
Seamen's Friend Society.- Jour. Com.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

~bsxdks b DvVsssisgy 9vs-The Charles
town Aurors statss thsk an Sunday morn
inR, 7th inst. Nancy Cavety, formerly Of
Hsiifsx, N. S, whose husband left here
and went to Philadelphia, on account oi
her intcmperancs, was found drowned
near the State Prison. She had obtained
liberty from the persons with whom she
lived 10 70 out, and in returning from BosT
ton feR overboard being intoxicated. Her
body was stolen from the grave same
night, and the grave lelt uncovered. The
sslectmen have offered $90O reward tor
those who did it. :.
On Tuesday morning the body Of Capt.
Hopkins, of Ellsworth, Me. ptaster o.
schr. dischargiug lumber pear wsr!on
Beides, wab taken from the DOCK n"ving
returned from Boston late on Monday
r;ght. and fallen overheard in attempting
- no on board his vessel. He was Al
years old, and has 'ieft . large family, hav-
Inc IL children. $50 and gold watch
we're found in his pockets. sN
A daughter of Wn. Sherburne, Ports
mouth, N. III. aged was burnt to death
10Th inst. from her clothes taking 6re in
trying 20 light candle. when left with on
" another small childin room.
A asoehter of BENZ. Sherred, Of Upper
Merton, Pa. aged 5, having been left with
: younger child, BY their parenas, 9th
inst. was found by her fasher dying, halt
sn hour afier, her body having been burnt
IN . shocking nannsr.-( Bost. Pat.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
COTTON SAIL DUCK.

The experiment lately tried by our
South Sea and Pacific Ocean alventurers
in the article Of Cotton Sail Duck, has
spcceeded beyond the most sanguine ex-
psctstiona Of the friends of Domestic in
austry, We have seen letter from tho
first mate Of . whaling ship, which was
clothed in Cotton Duck for the purpose OF
sestiss its utility, and the writer gives a
decided preference to what he terms " the
new fashioned canvass." He says that
itis more compact and enables them to
hold better wind than they could do with
Russia Duck--that it 10 less liable TO NAL
desc than hemp canvass---that it is of a
more beautiful white, and he is moreover
ofopinion, thai il will wear longer than,
any other sepcies of Duck whatever.
Should this opinion prove to be we'll
founded, and we have no reason to doubt
that it ID 20, a new and important branch
Of industry is ON the eve Of deveiopement
-~one that viii require = greater quanti-
~ of raw natesiaL and consequently benz
eff the planter in more eminent degree
than any other--and one that will like
wise Top of ruinous item in our national
expenditures.
"A few such changes, from the use Of
foreign to that Of domestic goods, would
came nearer to making l,s truly indepen-
dent than did the war Of our revolution.
%y' Pawtucket Chronicle.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
STEPHEN DAVOL,

III JNo. >, Chedpstde,
lGTAS opened prime assortment OF
A SATTINETIS, Of different quail
ties, and prices, which he offers extreme
ly low and those who are desiross ofob-
tanning the article will do well to call.
Nov. l3.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
NOTICE.

n Ia Court of Probate holden at
"A Bristol, on Monday the st day Of
November, 1880. application, was made
that 'luardian be appointed Of the per-
son and estate of NICHoLNs G. BLAKE, a
minor,-Order' d, that the considt ratio Il
thercofbe referred to Court of Pr.baie
to be holden at the Hotel, in said Bristol,
On Monday, the 9th day Of December
next, at o'clock, P. M. and that prev
ious notice be given (by publishing this
order three several times in the Northern
STAR to all persons interested to appear
at that time and be heard Witness,
SAMUEL SWAN, p, Clerk.
Bristol, Nov: 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
APPRENTICE WANTED.

SMART, active and INDUSTRIOUS
"A boy, from l4to l6 years of age,
10 wanted ~ On apprentice to the Shoe
making business. One possessing the a.
bsve qualifications, will hear Of good
situation at this Office.
Nov. co..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
N@IIyQIR.

n(HE subscribs Ilg appcinfed by
- the Hon. tI Supreme Court, Of
the State Of Rhod Inland, At their Sep
tsnber Term, A. b, 1880, Assignee Of
JAMES DIMAN,
"a, whom has bven granted the benefit Of
The Insolvent Act of said State, hereby
gives Ootioes thai six months from the end
Of said tern, p allowed by said Court for
The Creditos& &of ssid Diman, to exhibit
ssd prove q F11pse'ivs claims against
EDwARbr, GLAbDlNc,
Brissol, Nov % 1880 AssiSnsp.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
PAINTS g. OIL.
AMES GARDNER has on h

AMES GARON Eli has on hand
o general assortment Of Paints and
Oil. which he will sell on the most reason
able terms. Among which are the follow
ing, viz ISL
White Lead, dry Ivory Black
DO do ground in oil Lamp do
BED Lead, dry. Ditch pink
Do do ground in oil Rose do
Black Load French Green
Bpaniph B,owh Prussisn Blue
vsnstian Red Red chalk
French Yeih~ Chinsse vsrmdl ION
Chrome Yellow Linseed o., raw
do Green do boil ed
verdigris. dry Meats foot Oil
q ground oil SPIRITS rurpert ne
likewise Window Glass, 6 bye8 and
Thy 8 Of different qualities BY the bQx OF
at retail = NJ 40
Nov. 20. 90
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
GROCERIES, &C.

VOUNG dyson, Tsrkey, and Hoh-
Ill chohg Teas flour, sugar, coffee,
molases, butter and cheese, rye and indian
meal, N. Y. Crackers, box and keg raj
SINS, salt pork, salt fish and mackerel, fine
salt, Malaga and Lisbon Wines, w. I. s.
E. N Rum, brandy, gin, tobacco and ci-
gars, shellbarks and chesnuts by the quart
or bushel, earhern and wooden ware, ,shoe
backing and ball, essences, &c. SC. for
sale by s. MASON, JR. =
Nov. 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
I TAUNTON ALE.

NNHIS ALE has been uniformly admir-
- ed as a very fine specimen Of Malt
Liquor, but owing to some unknown prop
eye1 an e water OF which their first brew
ing MAD made, il did not undergo the chan
ges Of the seasons without deterioration,
this defect they assure the Public, is now
remedied since they have obtained water
from different fountain. A small lot of
this Ale, is left with JAMES GARDNER, OF
Warren, r. !. for a second trial, where
il can be had at the Brewery price, and
that without exception as low as can be
bought in any other Market.
CHANDLER, WEST & co.
Nov. 13.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

Arr at Bristol, 18th, brig Dolly, Glad
ding, from ST Croix via Deston, with pro-
visions to VIM E. Norris, and others.
Schr Freedom. Nickerson, from Port
lands ss
Sailed, brig Gov. Hopkihs, Giasrd, H.
,sloop Hard Times, Lindsey, Nsx-
York. q
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

EDRASS ANDIRONS and SHOH.
Nd ELS and TO.NGS, of all sizes.
SAMUEL WHEATON.
Nov. 90.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
COKDWAfNING.

yUyHE subscriber having procurcd
stock from the first manufacturer in
the United States, and having the fra
rate of workmen, continues,the inanufatts
uring Of GentIemen's first rate
BOOTS AyO SHoESs
And warrants them to be made wholly
from the best calfskins and sole leather
the United States affords. =
*.*Those IN want Of Boots fof dur4bil-
ity and beauty, viii please call and cxsiS-
inc for themselves let their eyes be their
judge. ALVAN COLE.
Oct. 80. s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20
,ECTTON.

sECKTON.
=G1 aHdema'msa Gainstp ersoNSw he
hAveJMadep RoMI SES Fpa yme ntAnd
hAveb Genre peatEDlycaI ledup Oxmsy
Ex pect.4-LOUD UD--caiH Fnot
p.4idwi Thinth iRr Ydayst n Omth isdatE.
JOHN SALISBURY.
Nov. 90. r
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-20

Up atthis port, brig JaSob, Eddy, for
Trinidad, in sfsw days new brig Ex-
change, Barton, for New Yesk, DO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

With these evidences before me, OF what con-
slider palpable error at the outset and OF tat eA-
travagance which did suppose would nave Deeh
most Certainly avoided under this administrator,
and which, by every sacred consideration whleh
either the implied pledges of the executive OF the
express declaration of his supporters Gola erea'e
ask is it strange that should be dlssusted d.
My conscience approves the course when nave nave
pursued, and am satisfied that nave n tu+ V
maintained my individual independence but that
have stood forth in the cause OF the fecPle;
whose interests and happiness am Determined
to support to the humble extent OF my apl,it!,
while engaged in their service, and enjoying 'ieir
confidence. A.,
l fear not the censure, nor do seek .ne ap,
plause of the vile, or the worthless. None can
appreciate my conduct, except those VINO Know
nv motives, and by the virtuous and hohorapie'
they will be understood and respected.
i trust that may be called on to answer no
more, as the duty is painful. If am to De Sacll-
feed for beng the friend of Mr. Clay, let 1t be SO
Il had sooner sink for such man, than TO raSe
with any of the Catalines of the day.
Respectfully, yours, ~
THOMAS CHlLION.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29
70 Rent,
70 Rent.
The subscriber wishes 10 rent the
HOUSE e. LOT

EEE HOUSE e. LOT
a.: at the corner OF King and st. Asaph streets,
sss,css.S known as the Indian Queen Tavern, for
term of years. either Dwelling House or as Store,
for which purpose its situation is of the best in
Town. To good tenant the rent would be low, and
suchalteratons made as may be necessary.
march 27-tf CATHERINE NcREA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

du,oe. five cannot deny ourselves for the good
of those who look to us for example, we should
he compelled to move in sphere where our lnfiu-
euce would not be so extensively and inJuriousiy
felt. I forbear to offer hint upon other, and In
some resnects. more direct moral means, because,
in the existing state Of things, they are out Of the
question Ill., 49,,
81 tperhaps better becomes surgeons than my
self to sneak of the influence of intemperance up
on the health of the army, but from an account
which kept several years ago, at very hea,tny
most. find that of six deaths which occurred IN
something more than year, four or flve could DE
traced to intemperance as the cause. :,
81 forbear to offer an estimate of the probable
loss to the United States arising from the issue
of ardent spirits to the troops, because it must ne
cessarily be mere conjecture; and l fear have
already tresspassed too far upon your PATIENCE
by rehearsal of what has probably not esca-
ped one of your judgment and very extensive Cd
servation.
! Il could enlarge upon the topic of our con-
versation, between this place and Portland, In
relation to the intellectual, mot to say moral I'M
provement of the enlisted men; but this lies be-
yyond the limits of the subject on which you d.
rected me to communicate.
81 am, General, with great respect your ore
dent and humble servant,
JOSEPH GALLAHER.
Cd Lieut.. Cd Inf: Il. q. S.
"MAJoR GENERAL GAINES.
Commander Eastern Department
United States .4rmy, New-York.
81 have often thought. that. should Govern
ment grant an allowance of tea, coffee, and SUI
gar. in lieu of whiskey, it would have happy
influence upon the health, morals, and efficiency
of the Army"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29
Total American tonnage, 9s,967 is. at $50
S254.922

Total American tonnage, 9S,967 IS. at $50
S254,922
From the above note (he continues) it seems
that the United States and her ships have sup
piled more than fifty per cent. of the entire i'm
ports of Havana for the last year. The direct
trade between the United States and Havana is
no,D almost exclusively confined to Spanish ves-
sells, which, besides paying only one dollar tom
mage duty in our ports, have greater advantage
over us, in duties at Havana; for tce, the Ame-
ricans, are obliged to pay t,oo dollars and ffty
cents per register ton, and about fifty per cent
more duty on imports than the Spaniards. Be-
sides, the Spanish register ton is much larger than
the American, which gives them still another ad-.
vantage over us, unless our collectors order
survey and measurement of every Spanish YES
sci.
If there be any propriety or justice in coun-
tervailing acts upon British Colonies which ex-
clude our vessels. our Government ought imme-
diately to reciprOcate the exaction of $3.50 per
measured ton upon all Spanish vessels, coming
from Spanish Colonies where this enormous de-
mand is imposed. Americans are now entirely
driven from the carrying trade in -four, lard,
beef, sc. to Cuba by the Spanish protecting laws
in favor of their own commerce. Why should
we tamely submit to this injustice, while our Ca
pital furnishes half the imports of the Island of
Cuba, and pays more than half of her Custom
House revenues: Suppose Spanish'and an A
merican vessel, each of zoo register tons bur-
then, to make six voyages per annum between
New Orleans and Havana, the Spaniard, besides
earring one-third more cargo will pay only $1,000
tonnage duty to the United States, while the A.
merican will pay $4,000 to Spain; than paying
$500 more than his competitor, and in addiuon
paying nearly 50per cent. more duty. Bali. .4a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

Leaving $685. $50 Oh
for all other tags, including the Spanish.
The Tonnage Duty paid by American
vessels was o2o4,922
Thus. from the u. S. alone.
American tonnage, tons 67,664
One-fourth of foreign ton
mage from other coun-
tries, 6,172
Two-thrds of tonnage of TO-
reign vessels from Spain, s0,1S3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29
TRADE TO CUBA.

TRADE TO CUBA.
We have been struck with the vast preponder-
ance of American capital employed in the trade
to Cuba, as exhibited in the following statements
copied by friend from the % BAHAMA MercantlE'
of Havana, for the year 1929. 1t appears that
the imports in american ressels from the u States
in 1899, amounted to the sum of S4,0S6, $50 o9
From the U. States in Spanish vessels, 6lO,797 IL
The importsf from Francs. Sl,O48,9o5 oS
Hanseatic Cities, 91S,60l
Denmark, 1862 70
England, l.548,779 81
Italy, 29,77S II
Netherlands. 289.758 SO
Portugal. SO, l4i 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

Making total of imports in 1929, uader
the american .fag of S7,7s7. 084 40
including the imports from the Y. S. in Spanish
vessels.
The whole value of imports for 1so9into
Havana, S14,925,4 Ala so
Supplied BY the U. States, and by Anne
rican vessels, 1857 ,O84 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

S5,899,9S5 62
Of which imports one fourth at least was
broushtin American bottoms, say 974,99o "A
Imports from Spain in Foreign bottoms,
S,O97, $50 So, of which 2-5ds at least
under the United States flag, a,065,O6O "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-29

In 1897, the total amount disburs-
ed was oZH'o'o,' VI
PAYMENT on account of the Pub
lie Debt. which is to be Credited" 1908
Payment of awards under the first
article of the Treaty of Client o4o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL
TEETN

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.
TEETE DRESSED, and erery operation
performed on them, which their condition
admits, with great care and perfect safety.
Those who have Teeth in a diseased con
dtion, should apply, before it is too late for
a remedy There is no necessity for go.
ing to New York. Providence, or Boston,
for what can be got OF home of equaL il
not of superior gualitW and, at less expense.
In either, or all the above empoyments,
DR. Johnson respectfully solclts contln-
uance Of the patronage Of the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Newport, and those of the
ndininlnr towns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22

A SSlGNEES NOTICE.-The Sub.
IA scribcr having received, under the
direction of the Supreme judicial Court,an
Assignment from JosEpH w. MARsH and
SAMUEL MARsn, Of Newport, of all their
benefit of their creditors, hereby gives no.
tice, that six months from march 9th, is al
lowed to present and prove their demands
agains, said estates. All claims not cstab
lished before the expiration Of said term,
will be debarred from any dividend in said
estates. T.. TREvETT, Assignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22
SAVTIN STRAW.

IT OST.--Somewhere in the streets of
Il Newport, on the 10Th inst. Two
Notes payable at the Z. |. Union Bank
One of $500, signed Archd Munro, dated
Newport, May %, 90 days, payable to J. II.
Amy. One of $500 sigsed Arch'd Mum
70, dated Newport, May 20, GO days, pay
able to.S. A. Robinson and NJ. Freeborn.--
Whoever hes found the same, will confer
a favor by returning them to the Subscri-
Der.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or receiving the same, as they
were not endorsed when lost.
A. MUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22
BOARDING ON THE ISLAND

A gentleman and lady, or two gentle
N men, can be accommodated with
board in small family in Portsmouth a.
bou, four and half miles from Newport.
ON the east road. The situation j. high &
and healthy. and Immediately in the ,icin-
nv of tine fishing and sporting grounds
Enquire al tins oihce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22
Spring Goods.

EOB SHERMAN, has received from n.
- York and will open this day, a large
assortment ,of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
among which may be found great variety
Of English, French and Scotch Ginghams;
Calicoes; blk. a. colored bombazine; Italian
lustrings; gros de Naples; gros de Swiss,
a new article for ladies dresses: black and
colored levantines; Nonkn grapes; furni-
turc dmi'y; book muslin; plain and figured
jaconct; furniture chiutz,v ,vcstings; rich fam
cy silk; baragc and Cyprus Grape hdkfs;
fine linens and lawns; Q linen damask,
damnsk table cloths and napkins; ribbon; a
great variety Of cloths for children; fancy
buttons silk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw colorcd Navarino hats; gloves, &c.
ALso,-Just received a fresh supply Of
heavy OznOburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and
Russia Diapers. april %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-22
Pardon White,


mas CONSTANTLY FOR SHE,
SANp, Copper and Board Shcathlng Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from 75 to
81 ,624 cts. per ream; Double do do. from
81 to SO do; Kentish Cap for ardwore
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell of Tar, &c. for Teas,
medicines, Confectionery &c. sc. Pol
ished Wrapping for the use Of Banks,
Public Offices, &c.
~" Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can.
vass and FlaXseed. JAM