davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
More New Goods .

More New Goods.
TIME subscribers have just received, by the sehoon.
Il ers Columbia and Erie, from New York, an addi-
tional supply of
.SE.4SON4BLE DRY GOODS.
Which they will sell very low.
JNO. ~. JOHNSON & Co.
js-2w Corner Of King and Royal streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
" aMted,

Mante0,
GOOD SALESMAN in a Wholesale and Retail
"A Dry Goods Store, to whom good wages will be
given Apply at this othce.
ia 2A-6W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
William F0WAe & Co.

William FNWAe Il Go.
HAVE IN srosE SALE,
75chests 2Young Hyson Tea, Sunatra cargo,
70 half cheu.S of approved quality.
4 chests extra quslity do
50 small chests Gunpowier and Imperial do
20 thds ST. Croix sugars
i0bags Calcutta do
50 do Rio coffee
$50 do SumAtrs pepper
sha Sir pipe. Sicily Madeira Wine, 1nsham .d
lOur casks other brands
s Sth casks
lIalfpipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks March's msdeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
20 pipes brandy, Seigneu's and other
2halfppesS brands
7pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
IL tons st. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do manila do
6 bales Bridport shad and herring Irvine
Bales of sewing aud shop do
60U pieces choppas
IS bales brown Sheetlngs
Russia, raven'sand half duck
10 bales soft sheileda lmonds
80 barrels prime beef
7OOcasks nails and brads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filled sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23

George johnson
HAS on band and for sale
III Best Burgundy Madeira WINES VI
1in,s J. Towards, March
ondon Particular & Co.'S brand.
Finest Grape Juice
Chewing tobacco, of Myers and spencer's brand
Nh and cut herrings put up in the best manner
A few hundred gallons Of very best cider vinegar
fine for picking
One bale wool
100 sides upper leather, and
A lot of mahogany boards for cabinet work
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-23
MDNDAY mDRs1Nao osya

Mechanics Bank Stuck.
49, SHARES ofthe Stock ofthe Mechanics Bank
Of Alexandria, for sale by
jy2s JNO. CORsE. Broker
Mackerel, Mornings, sc.
I ANDiNG, from schooner Leader.
IL 200 bbls No mackerel, fall aud spring fishery
So bbls No. herring
bbs ramp oil
Is hhds retailing molssses
2 hhds N. f. rum
IL bbs soap
IS boxes muscatel raisins
5 chests young Tyson tea
20 pieces tow cloth
For sale by JOHN n. LADB.
raper, Tobacco, etc.
400 REAMS large size wrapping paper
IUVD 30 boxes small lump tobacco
Landing and for sale by JAMES. IRWIN.
Who has IN Store,
40 hhds New Orleans sugar
400 sacks Liverpool blown salt
1000 bushels ground alum do
so barrels steam refined sugar
20 do New Orleans rum
20 do country gin
10 do cordsls, assorted
10 boxes and half boxes chocolate
40 kegs ground pepper
20 do do ginger
3pipes cognac brandy
8 half pipes do
20ticrces fresh rice
40 bags green Rio coffee
20 do white do
20 baskets Weet oil
All Of which he offers for sale moderate terms.
June 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-23
FERNS.

 This Paper is published every Wednes- Sdav. at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable Sn advance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- hation ofthe year. No Nosubseriber will be considered as pay zE.nr in advance, unless payment be made at fhe time of subscribing, or on the receipt sof the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, Out at fhe discretion of the Editor,) until all ar- srearages have been paid up.
 Ilts7- Letters addressed to the Editor must De post-paid, or they will not be attended Ito.
 TERMS 0Fz ADVERTISING. Advertisements, not exceeding I2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each contlnu- anee, FIFTy cENTs-longer advertisements fn the same proportion,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-23

We mentioned, ola Saturday, the ar- rival in this city of an Agent from the Ghoctaw nation of Indians, to negotiate for the sale oft their lands in the State of Mississippi. The person referred tois, we now understand, ,only the bearer of a specific proposition to that effect from the Ghoctaw Nation 10 the President of the United States, having no delegated powers from that nation to ochange the terms proposed by them.-Nat. Incl.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-23

West Point Unnaashed.-A pamphlet under this startling title has recently made it's appearance ln thls ci.y. Il IS written with much point and power, aud by one who appears to be intimate ly acauained with the history ard con cerps of the institution; ard if the state- rnents which it contains are correct, it ;s Iigh time for the friends Of reform to extend tleir : searchilg 2 operation,, into that seminary.
 E.4nsericon Spectator
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-15
From The Boston Philmthropist,
THE DANCING SCHOOL:
pR, New ENGLAND VILLAGE REVOLT
TONED.

6OR, New ENGLAND VILLAGE REVOLT
N TONED.
n stetcl, Of The Times.
q During the winter months, the chief time
allotted to young persons in our New Eug-
tand villages for acquiring the rudiments of
useful knowledge; and just at the moment,
perhaps, when some little proficiency begins
70 be made in the District School and Acade-
7m!y' the whole youthful population of the
village are set on tiptoe by the arrival Of
some mountebank professor of the sublime
Tort of kicking up the heels. The Dancing
school commences, and all the Young iona
thans and Dorothys for three miles round.
begtn to teaZe their fathers and mothers for
leave to attend. The son of Squire SQuan-
der, and the daughter of Dr. Dash have be-
gun TO attend, and every boy and girl in the
PARISH has as good right to play the fool,
ana be spoiled, as they. So away troops the
whole letlnue to the Ball Room of Iiaothy
4 @psSer' the tavern keeper, directly over his
zc"'-fooTl, three times week The lessons
&c SeEcrall} continued till near midnight;
sand on dismission, little warm psalch for
8the young masters, and little Sailgaree or
q co' dtat, Tor the young misses, is thought u
q prudent defence against the cold air. The
vol is distinctly heard by every pupil, al the
remainder the night and the next day
Late arrivals at the district school, and list
less. languid demean2Y, While there, sufficient
~ indicate to Tie teacher Of t,resome TRUTH
that les task IS, henceiorth, fruitless. Gram
mar becomes grief The pen that should
shape sober sentences, is jumping jig
Whether young gentleman can write join
lng hand, matters little, so that he can Join
hands right Ia a contra dance. As to Arith-
metic. what should a young lady care for the
rule of three, who is TO dress and dance ill
three in the morning? And in the matter O
geography, knowledge Of the road to Tin
othy 1Gpstor's, is qnite sufficient for the sof
OF Squire Sglta'ldsr; and who can desire Il
he greater iavorite than he!
The dancing school, as the term implies, i
but an 'Iifiatmy affair. Something has beei
learned; and that something is sure to b
. 2foctised. A new scene has dawned upo
! tne young mind new idea acquired Of til
purpose of human life. That purpose
pleasure, The dancing school is the precuI
SCR OF parties. ami sleighings, and balls, viii
out number. Not seasons Of sober, socl;
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-15

habitants. You see brace of jovial Young
men, at corner, debating the issue of a
wager. The all important point decided, an
adjournment Is proposed 10 the store of Dea.
sos. .ualnnaoa, to be settled hy treat. You
fellow to witness the scene Behind the
couater stands the man TO whom the Bible
says-"Deacons should be grave-given to
hospitality \ on ponder the expression Of
has countenance. Whatever ithas of srariis
seems TO be based on pars;mony Whatever
1t expresses OF hospitality is borrowed from
setisuaiiiy. He deals out drains even 20 those
whose habits exclade them from other stores
He rails at the Temperance reformation, and
viii not rehnqush selling. This man was
once counted, and still counts himself. nil
lar ofthe church. You find, en- inquiry, that
about fifteen years ago, he was prevailed I'D.
on TO send his only son, (who has since died
sot) to the D0scuig'- School In one corner
you notice some vulgar stanzas pasted up,
expressive OF the joy of some of hs custom.
ers at the unfortunate burAiug of Christian
Church 10 another, YOU discover a knot of
village politicians praising Johnson's Sabbath
Mail Report. and consulting, over a flowing
bowl, whether matters are not almost ripe for
celebration Ga la mode lie New York. ol
the birth day OF Tom Paine. There is no
tunes are, too hard for the support of any
good, the dancing school fourishes there
still. And still, in the tavern hall OF The village
Iapster.
- ------- ----lbe fddie scream,
Piain,ire and p'trous, a. it wept and valid
lis wasted tones sod harmony anbeard
There sis Involv'd, ADD lost in c.tlling clouds
OF inolian fume, and yuzziing deep the boor,
The iackey and The groom: The craftsman there
Takes isthean leave ofaIi his toll,
Smith, sobier. joiner, & he that plies he shears,
Aud be that kneads the dough: ali loud like,
All leaned and all drunk"
- Proftision is the sire.
Prosus ~ unrestrsin'd, with oil that's base
In character, has itter'd all the land"
".Isse We not trsek'd the feion home & found
His birth place, and his dsm?'
There is public mischief in your mrth;
IL pisgses y"ur country. Folly such as you,a
Has made what eEeaIies could meier have done
Our arch Of empire, stesdfsst but for YOU,
A mniniaied structure, soon TO fall
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-15
|wo DOLLARS PER ANMuM,
POETRY.
From Hoods Comic Melodies.
LIEUTENANT LUFF.

Al yoa that are ford Of Wine,
81 Or any other stntf,
Take warning by the dismal fate
M Of one Lieutenant Lutf.
a sober man be nigh, have been,
# Except IN one regard
De did not ike sof, wster,
@# So he took 20 drinking h.,d.
&aid he. let others fancy Stops,
Ell And talk 10 pr,ise of tea
But am no Bohenihn,
So do not like Bokea-
vines potion, so is tea,
Though in other shape;
What matter whether one is killed
BY canister or grape.
According to ,hs kind of taste
DID be indulge bis drought.
Apd being fond of port. he made
A porthoie Of his mouth!
y single pint he might have slipped,
III And not been out of sorts;
~ geologic phrase, the rock
lis sp ilt upon WAS quartz.
To 'hoid the mirror up to vice"
Was hard with him, alasl
The worse for VINE he often wss,
But not "hefore giass!'
30 kind and prud nj friend he had
10 bid hlm drink no more;
The only chegusrs in his course
Fl Were at aIayern doot
Full soon the sad effects of1his
I HIS frame began To shew.
For thst old enemy the govt
+ Had taken him In zoe,
And joined with this aa evil came
OFquite another sort,
For while he drank, himself his purse
Was getting :something Short
For want OF cash, he soon had pawned
One hall that he posse
And drinking showed ban DUPLICATED
Beforehand OF the rest,
SO now his creditors resolved
To seize on bis assets,
For why they found that his HaH bay
Would not haT pay his debts.
But Luff couIrived novel mods
Ills creditors to chonse,
8For hrs own erecution he
Put INTO his own housed
"a pistol. to the muzzle charged,
lie took devoid OF tear,
Eeaid he, this,barrei is NV last.
80 now for my las, bier.
Against his lungs he aimed the slugs,
And not against his brain,
80 he blew out MS lights. and none
Could blow them in again!
A jury for the verdict met,
And gave 1t 10 these terms
I'VE lind as how as certain siuss
Has sent him to The 7oorms
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-04-15

according TO that report the estima-
..d population Of the country east
OF the Blue Ridge. in isa9. Is as,7.s
nc estimated White population of
the country west OF the Ridge. is 40 sra
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
DIED

On "Wednesday evening last, Mr.. Stephen
Hawkins in the s7th year ofhis are.
On Friday ,lasi, after a lingering illness.
mrs Mary Muhlord, wife of mr. John Mum.
ford, in the 9th year Of her agc.--"An af.
fectiona,e & tender parent, she has gone down
to tho grave, much and deservedly lamcn'ed
by bereaved family, To whom, and to the
numerous circle Of relatives that survive hor,
she has leit the consolation or knowing that
che died in perfect charity with those from
whom she is for time separated. and in full
hope and confidence or being hereafter re-.
united 10 all such rs ,ras, in the merits of tho
Rcddemes.''
On Monday morning last, aftcF long and
distressing Illness, which he endured 10 ia
termination with manly ffmness, Edward
Simmons. osq. aged go years.
At Middle,own on Wednesday last, miss
Mary Tcw, aged so years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

Territory Of Hirom.--A meeting Of the
inhs sbi.snis Of the county Of Brown. Mich.
igan Territory. was held at Green Bay on
the 25th Of October, TO take into consider.
alton the ,propriety Of expressing their
views in relation 10 the bill reported at the
last session Of Congrcss. for the organiza.
tion or the territory or Huron; TO solicit the
General Government to authorize survey
snd sale of the public lands lying within
The liiiiIts Of the proposed territory. togcth.
er with such other suhiecis Of general in.
terest as might suggest themselves.
The loss by FIRE ia the stores at Antwerp.
Is es,imated at s. million forms. Part of
II is said TO be American property. The
American Consul has. given assurances to
NJ. Rogicr, that his Government will de.
mand reimbursement: and Holland, Il is
added, viii pay the indemnity.
AYrwERr.-Wc learn that q private let
ter, received in this city from Antwerp,
written since the bombardment. states Tho
loss in property to be very great. probably
f2O0o,00O, a large proportion of which,
we regret to learn. falls upon American
nerchants.- Patriot.
{. V. Rosscau who was tried n, Bucks
county pa court for having killed his
brother, has been found guilty Of involun
tnry manslaughter. The sentence is a Il ne
of 500 anu restraint of liberty for lsI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
From the Palmyra, Wayne County, y Sen

tineI.
Sunday .Naifs-This rtre9 Question il
again agiinted With rcdoubed ardoi--sec.
tarlan newspapers are sounding the ,ocsin.
and the cry Of f"nstional sin, and "religion
in danger" resouhds from various Quarters.
These notes of preparation nro ringing in
our cars. and congress will soon be cger.
wbclmed with petitions and memorials on
the subject of stopping the transportation
Of the mails on tho first day of,he week.
Were we foes to true religion, we conld
not, in our opinion, devise a better plan to
bring il into disrepute, than the one set on
foot by ambitious men, more generally
known by the name Of "leaders Of the
Church. and State prr,y." who, il wculd up
pear, are most reduioDsly attempting. 10
defiance Of every republican, principles. to
induce the general goycrnme nj to com.
mcnce legislation. In some shape or other,
in matters Of religion.
IL is not our intention TO impugn tho mo-
'ivos Of all, (either clergy or laymep,) who
have, without much reflection, len, their aid
10 measute, which, if once carried into
effect, would make every true friend ~ the
liberty ofccnscicnce, ircmtle for bis coun
try,--nor do We believe that one tenth OF
the Sunday Mail petitioners, hive much
interest in the transportation of the mails
on that, or any other day ofthe week. but
if''straws show which way the wind blows"
there is much more contemplated by the
leaders OF this party, than meets the eye OF
a cursory observer.
As guardians Of the peoples rights, wc
hold it our bounden duty, to sound the q.
larm, that the friends Of civil and religious
, L.. h. k.,
their vigilance avoid the rocks and quick
snnds on which have foundercd the liberty
Of nations, together with The peace and
happiness Of the civilized world. We in.
tend to advert to this subject hereafter as
often as the nature Of the question may re-
quire.
At Alexandria, I'd. c. on the 18th
inst. boy wantonly threw lighted
cracker under n horse worth 1915
that was yokcd in gig worth 5000
The horse started; the shafts ofthe gig
entered his side and killed him, and the
gig was broken in pieces. The mayor
tof the city fined twelve siorekeepers
for selling crackers: and imprisoned
six boys for n,aliciousIy firing off squibs
and crackers.
David Williams the venerable sur
vivor Of the captors Of Andre visited
the Albany theatre OH Saturday night
He was escorted 10 and from his locg.
ings by company of cavalry.
The Worcester Mass Republican, say,
that 400 civil sections are entered for tria
at the Common Pleas now in Sessions
Thi, is good hsrves, for Lawyers.
The two great states OF the Union. New
York and PcnnsyIssnis, con,siB upwards o.
three millions Of people. aud their two cap
iiiai cities, New York aud Philadelphia W
cleGing lie suburbs, upwaids Of 100000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Ship Boy, Greene, aotionbnre.
Schr. Lydia, Small, Boston.
4, CLEARED.
Schr. Lydia, .Small, Pr ,vidcnce. , ......,
Bnbcock, Northnm, Mobile.
\ Clara Fisher, Ausiin, West fndies.
Sloop Pilgrim, Ryder, Wa toham.
MEMORANDA
Brig Am Gndsdcn, Northnm, for Philadcl.
phin, sailed FROM Cronstadt LIST Nov. had not
arr. n EDsineur 22d.
schr. Haxall, Shove, arr. at Boston Dec
2:Id, last FIN. Plymouth.
Cid. at Providence 25,h, brig Mary Ann
Norris, for IIavnha.
At Hamburg Nov. dth, ship Newport
Vaughan, Of this port, disehsrging.
AT Gibraltar, Nov. 2Ist, U. $. ship Concord
from Mahon, all well.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

sicn had not thex ttahspired, byt report pfA
vailed that hs wss come ID ihsite the soh o
the King of the French 70 accept the Throne
If Belgium. Three German Princes, il !,
said, have refused no acceptance; at which
indeed. We nre not asionishcd. Will The othcl
oowers consent that Flandets should be thu;
Iiven M to Frsncc, 10 prevent which la.
been ihe main object Of Earopean policy for q
couple OF Centuries, - Erening Paper.
by the stehn, boat IN is mornirg we re
ceivcd the Journal ol Commerce OF yes,er.
day containing news
One Day Later from England.
Ry the packet ship rlihcinia, Capt. Max
well, We have London papers to Dec. iss,
and liverpool papers TO Dec 2d. We are
glad To find in them no account of the act
nal commencement orwar among the great
Powcts. The news is. however. QUITE as
warlise in its character as any thing before
received. aud will increase the soliciiudc
which has been so extensively awakened
in this country for the result of the presen,
political movements in Bnrope.
I.oNpoN. Dec. l.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.w
TuE TINES office, half past 3, A. NJ
We have received by express the French
morning and cvening-Tapefs of Monday,
end private letters dated Monday evening.
We have only room for the following:
EXTRAORDINARY LEVY OF
TROOPS.
In addition TO tho As, 900 men caiet' OF,
By recent ordinances. and who arc to march
on the Ist and the Is December. tho Gov.
ernment has de,ernincd upon making an
extraordinary levy OF SoO60 men. The
consent or the Chambers will he applied
for ON an early day, and an extraordinary
credit asked for to meet the expenses ren.
dcred necessary by the levy. These facts
have been made known by The ministers
themselves.
CHAMBER OF PEERS.
TRIAL OF TUE Rx RxMIsisTERs.-- re.
port Of the commission was presented and
read III secret sitting, but the only thing
tina, has transpired IL, thstit agrees with
the act of accusation with regard 10 tho
nature Of the crime impu,ed to the ex.Inin
listers, and recc ommend the House 10 pro-
ceed accordingly.
The National of this morning says--'A
letter from tho Interior Of Russia, dated
November ~. confirms what has been al.
ready nnnourccd respecting the march of
The Russihh army towards the frontiers.
The manner in which this letter is express
cd lcavcsno doubt that the movement is The |
consequence Of a prc:oncerted plan be.
tween the Cabinets Of ST. Pe,ersburgh and
Berlin.
We learn from Capt. Robinson, Of the !
ship Charlemagnc from, IIavre, that mr.
Serurier, the new French minister to tho !
u. States. expected TO embark with his
family and shi,c. in The shin LOUIS Philipc. !
which was tosail for the d. s. Dec. 10Th. |
Mr.. Lasieyric, grand son 20 sQeperal La.
fdyctlc, is IN aitachc ofihc Legation. Mr.. I
Serurier was minister 70 n QoiRnd Hlhiaa |
several years during the 'fnipcfIsl reign I
Gen. Lafayette, 0lwi,hStsrdine his nu
."rous hvocations. enjoys excellent health.
The restored liberty Of hiacVuntry appears
10 re animate him. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
MARRIED

In this TOWN. i4ih uli by the Rev Mr.
Choules. Mr.. Greene Kinvon. Of South King.
ston,to Miss - Austin ,daus h,er Of Joseph N.
Austin. Esq. of Canonicnt
On Thursday evening last, by tho Rev. Mr..
Choules, MIR Thomas e.. Pitman, jun to Miss
Sarah Il. Sweet, daughter of MIR. George S
Sweet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to me, (ihcir &C.
n counts commencing previous TO tho
9Th Of December, 1880, are requested "a
make psymen, without delay, at No. l53,
Thames street.
JOHN B. NEWTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

MAINE STATE LOTTERY no.
IL Extra; draws THIS DAY, Dec. 80,
$4,000 highest prizc--lO prizes of
SI000-Tickets IS parts in proper
tion. ne
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
Is extra.--Ilighest prize $1,000. Tick
81 parts in proportion.
DRAwN NUMBERS.
or Connecticut Lottery, Ia, cxtrn.
81 IS 81 23 az 35 20 10
OF Maine State Lottery no. 10. extra.
as % 36 10 81 IL IS 60 So
Connecticut Lottery. No. -.
3 "a 10 90 81 60 % 40 "a
J. G.. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
WPORT BANK,


TIIE Stockholders are hereby notified,
that their annual meeting for the cleo.
Ilon Of Directors, will be at their Banking.
House. on Wednesday, the 5th of January
next. at half past Up. IN.
They nfe, also notified, that Directors for
the Rhode Island Insurance Company will
then be chosen.
The semi, annual dividend OF said Bank,
will be payable on Saturday, tho Is, Of Jan.
uary, 1891, to thosegwho ate Stockholders
on the 27th Instant.
BY order oChe. President and Directors,
J. WILLIAMS, Jr Cash'r.
Newport Doc. 2ls,, 1880.
RIIODE-isLAND UNION BANK.
A GENERAL Meeting Of the Stock khoi:
IA ders Of the RI. UNIoS BAsks will
be held at their Banking Room on Ttrs-
DAY, the 9TH ofJsnuary, 1881, at II o'clock
A. NJ. for the Election Of Directors for the
year ensuing, and transaction Of sue h other
business as may come before them.
A semi annual Dividend is declared, and
will be paid on and after Jan. LIST, 1891, to
those who ore Stockholders on the Goth
inst. on which day the transfer book will
be closed until the lst Of january.
By o,dr.
N. q. BOSS, Cuslisr.
Ncwport. Dec. 81. 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
New-York and Rhode-Is-
land Steam Packet.

G ySA 1A
.Ssssss :saazZ :sasazZ y2fHK
f@e-trom Ne,eport 10 New- York, seu-
ssaoHas,. tFom Ne,eport to Providence
one doiior--Meals extra.
ME Steam-Bom BENJAMIN
-. FIR ANKLIN, Captain r. 8.
Bunker, will continue to run between
New-fork, Newport aud Providence,
as long as The navigation is un6bstruc.-
ed by ice. And in order better TO ac-
commodate the public, (she being .he
only hoat now on the line) will leave
providence and Newport on Mondays
and Thursdays, and New-York on
Tuesdays and Saturdays, until furthur
notice.
The Packet, both ~ and from New York.
touch AT the Long. Wharf at Newport, 10
receive. and land Passengers Carriages
always in waiting upon her arrival
Dec. 30.