davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-04
From the N. Y. Evening Post of Saturday.

From the ~. 1. Evening oss VI Sa'"'""y'
The National Anti-masonic Conven-
ton assembled at Baltimore on Monday
last. Mr.. Rutherford Of fNew Jersey was
appointed Chairman, when an election of
officers took place, which resulted in the
selection of John G. Spencer of this state
as President, and John Rutherford, Jona-
than Sloan, of Ohio, Thomas Elder, of
Pennsylvania, and John Bailey, of Mas
sachusetts, as first, second, third, and
fourth Vice Presidents. On an examina-
ton of the credentials Of the delegates, it
appeared that there we're present in all
ninety-two, Of which number thirteen
we're from achusetts, thirty-one from
New York, and nineteen from Pennsyl-
vania. Connecticut sent six, Ohio and
Vermont each five, Rhode Island four,
and Maine two. New Hampshire, Mary
land and Delaware had each one dele
gate; and all the other states, twelve IN
number, were totally unrepresented. A
committee WIS appointedto wait on Judge
Marshall, in Baltimore at the time, and
request his attendance on the sitting of
the Convention. In his reply, ChiefJus-
tice Marshall excused himself from at
tending the Convention on the ground
that he designed leaving Baltimore. A
committee was appointed to recommend
the mode Of proceeding that should be
adopted by the Convention. A report OF
the National Corresponding Committee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-04

CRIME.-Among the late criminal tri-
ais in London, we perceive that lad
named James Bell, only fourteen years Of
age, for the murder of another lad, NAM
ed Taylor. The brother of Bell was the
principal witness against him. He said
they met Taylor and "went with little
Taylor into the wood, and that they
walked about till they lost themselves, ;.
and little Taylor laid himself down and
cried because he could not get out of the
wood. That, then, James cut his throat
as he lay on the ground; he cut it at one
stroke Taylor did not make much noise;
he squeaked little, as rabbit squeaks.
That James then took the money out Of
Taylor's glove, and they went away and
got into the road, and John then washed
his hands and the knife in pond by the
road side."-BOstOn Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-04
From the Doylestown Pa. Democrat

4VOW HC I/OysCSsosc" sss A>SS"oSs
Supposed Murder.-ConsiderabIe ex-
citement prevails at this time, in the low
er section of this county, on account of
the supposed murder, by poisoning, of
VIM. Chapman, at his residence, in An
dalusia. A villain of no ordinary char
acter, named Limo Amalio Esposy Nina,
has been arrested in Boston, on the
charge of swindling, and since his arrest
circumstances have been developed,
which will most probably bring upon him
a more serious charge than that of forge
ry. 1t appears that he had become ac-
quainted, by some means or other, with
the family of Mr.. Chapman, who was an
English gentleman, and had school at
his residence, on the Bristol road, for the
cure of impediments Of speech, and that
the villain above referred to, was in the
habit ofintercourse with his family. Mr..
Chapman took sick, some time in July
last. at which time Nina was assiduous in
his attentions to him. He died, however,
and in about ten days after, Nina mar
ried the widow, whom, report says, he
induced to believe he was the son Of the
celebrated Gen. Nina, and foreigner Of
distinction. He procured all her jewelry,
plate, ofwhich she had large amount,
horses and carriage, and other valuable
articles, and took them to Baltimore,
where he converted them into cash. Mr..
Ross, prosecuting attorney for this coun-
~, receiving information of the facts,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-04
OFFICIAL-CIRCULAR.
Navy DEPARTMENT, !
Sent Of 1871
Sent. 26. 1881.

SIR:-In consequence ofrecent occur
rences in the services, your attention is
invited to two subjects, where the laws
now regulate the rights and power of all
concerned; but where there is still vested
in officers discretion, in the exercise of
which it may be desirable to them to
know distinctly the wishes Of the Presi-
dent and of this Department.
One of those subjects and our wishes
upon it are, that when any portion of .he
Navy furnishes relief to American yes
sells, whether wrecked, or otherwise in dis.
tress to yield which relief promptly ought
to he and long has been one great object
of its gallant exertions, no compensation
of any kind should either be asked or re-
ceived.
The other subject and our wishes upon
it are, that till Congress deem it proper
TO alter the existing laws concerning pun
ishment in the Navy, the first resort, and
whenever those laws allow discretion in
the choice of punishments in the case of
offences by seamen, it is recommended
to be always had to pecuniary fines,
badges of disgrace, and other mild cor
rections, rather than to the humiliating
practice of whipping and that never on
the same day, by furnishing, under an of
ficer's authority, two offences at once,
should the stripes, limited by law, be ex-
ceeded in number; or be inflicted other
wise in the presence and under the sanc-
ton of the commanding officer of the
vessel or station.
And that, in the case of offences by Of
ficers, which it is hoped their we'll known
high sense of duty and honor will pre-
vent from becoming frequent, system
more remedial should be adopted, by
sentencing to reduction of rank and
pay, or to suspension from promotion
rather than suspension from active SER
vice (; as persons, unfortunately guilty of
any misbehavior need most the constant
discipline of active service, and when
suspended therefrom are left without
employment, under greater temptations
and opportunities for injurious indulgen-
ce. LEVI WOODBERY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22

Before we leave this brsnsh OF inquiry we are
az xious TO present the son'iuobal question In one
more pom, Of view. Tn. be,, expoor Of the son''i-
tuition 10 that instfums nj i,seli
The ten sec i'm OF the FRS, article OF the eonsu-
ton provides that $40 stale SHALL tcfho the consent
Of Congress, lay any imports du'ies on imports or
exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for
executing Its inspection laws" The limitation which
hero set upon the Legislation OF the states 10 within
the eos'roul o. Congress The consent oil tina, bedy
releases any state from The relsou expressed 1, this
eause and consequently Congress may permit ether OF
all oil the states, REPEATEDLY, TO levy sush duties upon
imports a. they may think sonvepent: may allow the
state OF South Carolins for example, to enact tariff
OF the highest rates Of duties, directed exclusively TO
the protection Il any branch Of udusry they may wi
to foser. 1t will be observed that The terms Of this
clause o! tho eon'tiu lien absolutely forbid the idea
that such power I, TO be exercised or revenue The
state that imposes tho duty inhibited from taking the
avail: into l" own treasury, bu, must pay them ever
o the general government, whilst that govern
ment on the other ham, has the fullest power 10 levy
AID collect Its revenues and consequently cannot
be presumed 10 yield It's consent TO the state eo.smen
upon e,ns!deratons OF tina, nature That eonten there
ore, inie nded TO be given. II b, a,ked, from
conviction OF the beneficial effect expected 10 be pre-
duced in the 'a,e tina, levies IN, du,y-or in other
words, oil It's value a. protection to state labour.
Wi such power on the part Of Congress 10 permit
protective system TO be enacted In the states evefa
~, It you'd 'ee .,, to be .ose'm % suppose tina, III:
10 tho naicnsl legislature isef TO whom has been
phatieay rusied the whole complicated and inter.
estiug concern Of regulating commerce.
In Diminishing this review Of the principles anil prae-
iee OF our government In their relation TO import
ant and constitutional right, take Tho occasion
cay that contemplate the character Of the present
oppo,ition to what have endeavoured to exhibit
tho legitimate powers OF Congress, with egre; and II
We could persusde ourselves that II was destined to
command the assent OF any large portions Of popu.
laon; would say that view I, not without alarm.
This opposition appeals not 10 tho discretion Of Con-
sres; seeks no modification, nor qualification, but de-
mapds On entire and absolute surrender Of The prnc-
pe. II 10 for tbs American people 10 deside whether
this sure nder be made For ourselves, do not
ssrupe to declare that, in opinion give up this
power would be 10 give up tho constitution. II Con-
gress be stripped OF ibis prerogavs aud the resrson
quite plain our apprehension, that the doom of our
happy and prosperous Consti,u 10 sealed consider
this question, therefore, visl; end we lock 10 the
defend, aud Ito just exercise to be indispensable 10 tie
preservation OF that government which has conferred
on he peorl, Of ,bcse states inpumerable blessings.
ITO be continued
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22
Office Of The CoionE tton Society,

" j
The Secretary OF tho American Colonization SosIety
bogs leave 10 slate to 'he public that, III; Managers
are nsu,tiDg great ex?eDss in 6uiag out expedi.
lion for Liberia from lhS Western Sis'es, and larger
one 10 carry three hundred emigrant from Virginia
"a ibeFe 10 want OF papsr, sopy-bo ks, states, lax
qnib, Lsnsa,Iersn sheet with ssiis Of sl,s books
Tor The colonial schools, also of aridgs eoats,
red unnsl, books for the onaI library aud large
dzs dra-icg papers Tor the u,s Of The sgsney dons-
lions Of those articles viii b. hiukfully reesivtd and
Eiq. Edmond, WIN. Atkinson, Eq. Petersburg,
Charles Howard. Z q. BALTIMORE, Csc. w. gb, ESQ.
philadelphia, Moses Alien, Esq. New York, Charles
or Auxiliary Seiey 10 ths office CT the Plrsn So
cey Ws'hingon. her articles than these abJve
mendoosd' sueh as COTTON sohs', erOckjry aud hi ard
wae. aud mast kinds OF provisions aud g3ods, will be
received and thankfully ack lowisdgsf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22
From the Oxford Examiner.

0" Saturday las, a number OF gentlemen presented
10 Mr. Potter written request 10 resign his seat In
CoEgrssS to whsh he returned the following reply:
OXFORD N. c. IL Nv. 1887.
10 Ihessrs James M higgins, David Winston
and Others
GENTLEMEN-i havs just received your sommun'-
Gallon upon tho subj Of my present rsia ion TO this
Congressional Di'rie and tbsnk yor for The o r.
Gus and friendly motives whsh induced you to send -
You may be we'll assured that SCAT in CJUg,en or
any oiheT public a,pon ment, could have no value in
my eyer the moneai should p,reeve had os', how
ever isily. the son6dense Of those ho Ind bssiow-
ed it. With ihese sntimsDlJ should at nee, on be-
ing sent here, have reiurned TO IN psopIe, The
mission with which hey had honorsd me, IL had been
assured that majority Of ,b EN- dered IL. P,eed how
ever out OF the vow OF the community, and deprived
OF all OPT o:uDiy OF standing up before the pscp.e in
defsnse Of my rights, thought IL b,esms Inc 10 &C.
supy position purely passive, and TO eeogniso any
flst in relation to the will OF the unity uolsss II
we're distinctly iatinla,ed TO me. living receiv-
sd such nimaon as 10 justify this step, eheerully
return to my coDstttu, Ds, The sppoin,mc which
they had advanced me in the public service. hsvo
his moment forwarded my resgns,on TO The GJyernoJ.
Ia order that an election may be forthwith held FOR my
successor.
am with great rSgmd, your friend and sb.dsnt
servant ROB. POTTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22
TREAsUaY DEPARTMENT,

The Secretary Of the Treasury basrestsed one hun
dred and seventy foe dollars, tTanmite apony ous-
ly THROUGH tho Post Offts, az "a balance stkoow.
lodged al the s,ions to he due uo,o the u Slater,
by member Of The Catholic Church" w. Globe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22

others 3. Lexington Observer
Steamboat erplosi0i.- The Cincinnati Commercial
Advsr"r contains tbs foil. wing parag apb under date
Of ll,h instant
% Tuesday last, two gentlemen of Louisville. with
their friends crossed in the Steam Ferry Boat TO
the Indians shore, to settle ditIerense between them
by duel The Boat wa DIVIDED wi passengers, who
went over TO witness the scene. After the duel i'm
which one OF the parties slightly wounded In the
he,d, all hands embarked board the boat to return
10 Louisville, when DO boilers bursi.d, and four per-
sons were Instantly killed, viz: M. Losas Of Louis.
vile, MIR ew OF Jsferonvle Springs, the engineer
and fireman; one person since dead, and several
others wounded, one OF whom Is not expected 10 re.
cover From the lumber OF hats and shoes found, L.
feared there were deaths than here reporlei
New MAIL ARRANGEMENT "A new and Gle CANT
steamboat, named he STAR IN THE WEST, ba, been
G rdon, under The direction of Mr.. Lambel OF Wash
ing ton city, and designed carry The mail between
New Orleans and Mobile. Mr. Edwin P,r,er, OF Rish-
mond, Va has contracted with the Pos.-Uffce part.
men', to sarry daily mail that route, TO sommense
on the FIRST OF January next.
The same gentleman, (says The Cincinnati Glzeik)
hks contracted to carry mail six iimeo a week from
Washington city, by way oil Guyandotto, to Louisville.
Between the two latter places it 10 TO be carried In
'ieamboas three Tins week until April when il will
20 carried daily. Ii 10 understood, adds that paper,
that Mr. Porter has made re 10 arrive at
Cincinnati ON uisv 10 on The days that the mail il
not now received at the former pace, which will very
much expedite the rec pi Of Intelligence from low.
Bait. PUtTiof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22

By ExPREss.-About eight o'closk on la' even.
received, by from Frankfort, the grati
wing intelligence Of the ELECTION OF MR.. CLAY
TO THE u. s SENATE. The election took place at
two o'clock on 'serday M Clay was elected
the first ballot
The Jackson candidate was chard nj. John,ou
OF Scot, souny In The Senate tho vote STOOD, for
HENRY CLAY, Is
NJ. JOHNSON, 10
WORDEN POPE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22
In the House OF Representatives tho vote stood.
HENRY CLAY, 55
X. NJ JOHNSON, 46

Mr.. CIay's majority ever Johnson vote OVER all
others 8. darlington Observer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-22

Ssnate.-The whole subject was deha,ed-ihe right to
mike tho Treaty dsned-pe,ty points and special
pleading were rslsed--a Minis,er was refused and
Charge des AH,irss sppon,ed aud The whole scope Of
the opposition directed impair tho s,srsesr and
dignity OF this eOuuIy-,o ipjurs our commerce and in.
suit tho Grand Seisuor. A those proceedings were
carefully collected, translated aud transmitted 10 tho
Grand Seguor, by the British sgents in the United
States, with he obvious motive Of producing embarras
ment and hostility. Happily the sH,r has taken an
amisable turn bu, had been other wse ,hs response
lily should have been placed those, who, being
miss 10 he alton, would have been sonsdsred
equally enemies to tho soun'ry.
You " III by this time have hssrd Of the affairs Of
Greece an he destruction of the Greek sLips by Mi.
aus Greece Is no batter than Russian territory un.
der CARO- dI tri,s and, less some change shall ke
place. shall not be surprised to 900 revert 10 the
Sui'an for II 10 difficult TO say which Of the two pows
make the best masers. We all expected to- sec eece
ndeT enden'-ii' the reverse. propose crossing the
Balkan, proceeding 10 Odes.a. and from theme. Mot
cow" IN Y. Cour. & Emo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
Ale & Porter
BREWERY.

vGvHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his
IL REST ALE; in Bbls. and half Bbls.
warranted equal to any imported. Also,
TABLE ALE. for families, in 10 gallon
Kegs, half bbls and barrels, delivered free
Of oxpence to any part Of the Town. The
price Of Strong Ale is Sc per Dbl. and -
nor half bbl.--Tabie Ale at - per Dbl. and
smaller quantities in the same proportion.
Yeast may be had at the following Stores'
viz.
Thos. 8. Stanhope's, Broad Street.
J....B. Atkinson's, opposite the State
John COTS. Thurston house. Spring
street.
WIN. Goffs corner Of GARDENERS Wharf.
John I..I3aacy's, in the back street.
Re,silers may be- suppliedby application
at the Brewery, where orders for Ale are
received. THOMAS EVANS.
| ~ W.a.vTED To Hire, a steady. active
BOY from the Country. y.--Apply at the
Brewery.
Newport, Dec 1s, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
REMEDY FOR
RHHUM ATISN6.

HvIlE excrucating pain-the decrcpitude
Il and deformity and the premature old age.
whichare the usual attendants Of this disorder,
are suffered by many from despair Of a cure
or disappointment IN tho efficacy of the IN
inerous pretended antidotes used to effect this
purpose. But those who have msdc fair tri.
Al Of
even in cases Of long standing. and cf the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have been cured in fcw
iays, so.ne in "a hours! rs 4 number of per.
sons IN Boston and vicinity, who were former
" afflicted with tho Rhcnmatis,h, have very
fully testified Certificates are in the posses-
,ion Of the Proprietor, proving the most thor.
ougb and surprising curcs by means Of this
powerful Linimknf, in cases where other ap.
proved applications had utterly failed. The
Linimcni Is also s,ssd with success for Brui.
ses, Sprains, Numbnoss, Stiffness ofthc joints,
Chilblains. &c,
Price, 80 cts a bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
UMrRtES'


NOR sore mr. infamed Eyes, gives inimsdi-
Z afe ease and relief On recent sore eyes,
the effect is most sautary. Where the CON-
plant has been Of years standing, and in some
exceeding bad cases, the most unexpected and
desirable relief has bccn found in the use Of
this Evv WArEn, after every other remedy
had failed. Many persons VIII" have used 1t,
pronounce it the hest preparation ior these
complaints they have over met with, especial
iyin cascs Of soreness or Inflammation of long
standing. Prico % cents bottle.
GFNone genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro
priefor, II. KIDDER, immsdiate successor
10 the late DR.. w. r.. CoSwAY. For sale
at his Counting X oom, over No. so. Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston. and also
by bis special appointment. at the sign ofthe
"GOOD SAMARITAN"
M. on Thamcs-strcet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03

ELTyIR PECTORaLE.

For the cure of Coughs, Colds. .4sihmns,
Caifarrh, and all Gftciions ofths Lungs
FTilS most valuable Medicine, tho disrov-
Il ery of which originated FROM hong cxpe.
riencc in the study Of Medicine, is entitled to
confidence from the circumstance that il was
used in the practice Of regularSwcll bred
physician. 4 number ofyears; and ssas ois.red
10 the public aftcr much solicitation and from
the benevolent wish to alleviate iom- nf the
sufferngs inhcfent 70. our nature. Unlike
most Medicines of the day, there is no q,'ack-
cry about il, MS the testimony Of Physicians
who know IL wil! prove, -,
The EplImr;ng interesting eriroci Of a letter
from the Rer f. l.. Basco'n, sciW be Of
s<rrsre TO fhose scho .,rish 10 Gnd fhs most
rainatie Medicine for fnng cohipfoints.
To DIX Warfs--
In gratitude TO yoii, and bencvolcncs toT'
ards numerous class Of the public, who like
myself have been, or now are, afflicted with
Consunsptirs complaints, would address to
you the following statement ~ ftsts. was
carly subject to Cough, which at times oc
casioncd the Saising Of much blood, In May
last, was attacked with much hoarsoucssi. 8
most distressing cough. severe pain in tho
| side and breast, which obliged me TO suspend
| nv public labors I received some relic
| from medical advice, but the difficulties still
continued In July last (from the rcccomrnen
dation Of "a friend) procured n bottle OF thu
"Er,x,e PncroRAtE, and had not taken nor'
than 100 drops before felt essentially reliev
ed hnvc now used between and 3botfles
and f;ud myself fully recovered Asyet fec
no symptom of tho rotu.n Of my former COIN
plant, and | can now say, What could scarce
iy say before Cur thirty years, AN WELL
With sincere gratitude.
EZEK;EL l. BASCOM.
Ashby Mass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03

JEVErT'S CER7TE OR BURN S.7LFE
Jewett's Cnrate is peculiarly calculated for
Isurns and Scalds; il Immediately allays the
heat. giving ease 10 the wound, and If con
stantlv applied ill the parts are healed, there
will no scar or rcdness remain, except in OK
treme cases, where the wound has baen made
unusually deep. II IL therefore recommended
% tho most safe and speedy cure for burns anc
scalds.
The above Medicine is sold at the sign o
the GOOD SAMARITAN, three doors soutl
Of Market Square. and at s. w. VNSONS
corner Of Stevens wharf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
TO LET,

And possession given imncdtofcty,
HvIIE house standing on liberty square
u formerly owned and occupied oy SsP''
EpwARp TArgR. R~B. CkANSEoN
Newport, Jan. ~. 1881,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
For Sale.

That large and well finished
store on the Long Wharf. late
MI! the property of WIN. White.
9Q II is sufficiently large to make
two stores, N dwelling houses. Said store
must be moved off the lot on which It now
stands. by the 10Th Of next March. For
further particulars inquire Of Capt. James
Manchester, Tiverton, or 70
r. TREvETT,
Al his Office on the Long wharf, Newport
Dec. 30th. 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
NEW & CHEAP GOODS.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.

NEW 81 CHEAP GOODS.
A TTItI-EY'.S S can be found the follow
; n ing :--IIabit cloths for Ladies from
es. 81. to-lds vd.. Caiicocs for comfor'crs.
very good. at 9 s. 10 cents; colored cam
bries f5r Innings from . cents and upwards;
striped and plaid cnssimeres from q, to 5 !;
stout bangnps, AMI very good from 2oto %
cts; good India Cottun, yd. wide, at ia
ets.; complete assortment of shirting,very
eh,,su: handsome assortment OF merino
ck,th< and Circassians; a fine lot at plain
ami firurcd B3m5azctts. and a thousand
other articles equally cheap:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03

~ rserovrufrv the subscriber, IN puveuance
N Of the proposal Of the Nth Nov, has ~
ken an Office room in Broad street, neer tho
State House, whore his attendance may be ex
pseied ~ es~psss~ss with The month OF MaFsn
On rssuminr che ssstisn. shs Art duty scems
20 DO 70 sxpross 4 becoming sessoe of gratitude
for the past. and devout desire 70 deserve
future lavora Trained in a community allied
20 noble sentiment and generosity Of motive,
a. morjt encouragement resulting from those
: attributes, did form the gniding star. Happy
- mention the continued cordality and unbro.
ken conference Of former associates in official
trust: ne is happy to observe the public 'ntor,
srt with eommoH Justice, hand IN hand, and
nsxt 70 God, oaa alone prosper people; A
fidelity In businsss s66eds the only sure harb.
inqer and permanent palladium Of successful
en5ernyise' PAUL ~. MuNFoRD.
Nswpors Jan: 10: 1891: :
RHODE ISLAND UNION BANK
Ara general meeting Of the Stock.
LAholdcrs of the Rhode Island Un'
ion Bank, hold at their banking house
on Tuesday, January 4, 1881 the fol
lowing named persons were elected
directorp for tho yenr ensuing:
christopher G.. Champlin, .Stcphcr
u. Northam, John p. Mann. Georg'
Engs, Robert p. Lee, David Buffum
Abraham Barker
At a meeting Of the board of direc
t. tors held on the 5th inst, G. g. CHAH
ram, Vas unanimously elected Prssi
Astsst, N. G. BOSS. Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-03
ALE.
Thomas j. Peckham

.aM 0r AGENT FOR
CHARLES w. MILLBANKS,
TTAS iust received fresh supply OF
III DOUBLE ALE, which is warrant
al inferior 20 none in the U. States;
Dealers in this wholesome and universal
beverage, win do well to avail themselves
ofibis opportunity. Price SO per barre
half barrels 10 the same proportion
Barrel to be returned.
On hand AZ usual,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,.