davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
MANAGERS OFFICE.
Hheeting .Aag,ast fst. 1889.
TO Our CUSTOMERS. TO THE pun.
Lie, AND
To the World!

FORTUNES BANNER . stu proudly ,carinr
-. ocer The PaLAcu OF FoRTurE
We cannoi fihd language 10 express our
own wonder and establishment at the contin-
nation OF Brilliant, unprecedented. and un-
riva!led luck, which has attended our Office
ever since is Tirst establishment Not Lot.
terry is drawn, in which we sell Tickets, thae
we do not sch srmc Of the Capitals
We have no branch. Ourlucly establish.
meht Is in Wheeling. Va; aud the genuine
prize tickets ran only be had from This cstab-
ishment. Those purchased from any other
office IN The u States are genuine enough.
but of an inferior quality We are sorry that
our brother vendors cannot compete with u.s..
Tor He are fond OF company in any thing like
competition, If ne have more than our
share OF Luck they must not complain; Il
| ~ the viii oil the GODDESS oil Fortune Let
every man give us fair trial, and he will he
convinced that II " 70 his interest 70 purchase
his tickets from The ManagersrO Office, Wheel
ing, Virginia.
We issued our "5ufctinn few DAYS back.
Informing the public oi our having sold ID
Capital Prizes. from fi1e fst to the l2th July.
NOW BEHOLD the astonishing but stubs
born lact' Jniy 20. 1882
pRAwfsu or THE
~ Y CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Class No IS, for 1882
5e-5-26 $50 -a4-Is- i5--7;
Ncs.5 20 50, theSp)erdid aud hghestPrize
$25, 600;
Was sold toMr II Foster, oil Augusta, XIV.
This is undeniablc, and an undoubled fact,
which needs no comment
AMONG THE CAPITALS
= e.
Sold VI this Office in short time back,
ARE THE FOLLOWING.
2 Prizes OF S25 900 Prizes Of $4,000
3 10000 65 1000
g 10000 45 500
Besides many others too numerous to mcn-
tioir. in all Amounting 10 upwards of
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
Virginia State Lottery.
NUMBER SEVEN FOR 1884.

10 Construct 4 rad from The Penmsyiva-
nia line, vio- EGshtetisoton, to the Ohio
Ricef
TO be drawn at Charlottesville. Virginia,
on Monday the Isl. day of October. 1882
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

SUPERINTENDENT D1IHg6 LOFTeTy.
To construct a bridge across the South She
nandoah river, at The Swift Run Gap Road,
10 be drawn at Harpers Ferry, Jefferson
county, WAGON Wednesday, 25ih Sep. 1899
SPi .ENDtD SCHEME
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

a WISH TO purchase immediately, young
FL NEGRO .sfs4Jy, who has been accnsA
toned TO farming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wanted
10 hire, LAB0URER Tor few months
have seseial kne Young HORSES and
blooded MkkES for safe
RICHARD HENRY RANSOM.
Near .NmtasLaig, august 2, 1882
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

5g-The handsome iiotsnna fil'y Of Mr..
Roane, was yesterday sold tor $500 cash.
This is the second three years old of Coban-
mas produce that has sold since the spring
for large price Mr.. Winlree's having
sold for 5000 RIGA phig.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

In accordance with a suggestion, made
IN one Of the Washingto papers, of the pro-
pretty OF suspendinS all civil process for The
collection oil debt, during the prevalence OF
the Cholera m that city, SIX constables of the
county oil Washington have "a public recon-
incubation to their fellow citizens approving
OF the proposition, and requested all suspen-
sien of their duties in this matter for The pc
riod of thirty days
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
NOBLE EMERSON.
FRANCIS EMBisksoN.
PUBLIC SALE

September go. 1889 -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
DAVID LYNN.
Valuable Property for sale.

Cumberland, Sept IS, 1882 is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20
Att PRfzE LOTTERY.
North River ree-bTidgeLo lottery,

FOURTH CLASS, FOR 1882,
10 he drawn at Warre0ton, Fanquier cfy.
Va. on Monday the 2iih Sept. 1882
GHTTys4Jls
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

Besides many others.
WVhofs Tickets mig $40 Hatces s5--Qudr-
tiers 50 so; tho Eightbs.)
A certificate Of Whole Tickets viii cost sI2A
A certificate OF Halves CD
A certificate of Quarters 81
Actress your orders to :,
CLARKE s. COOK.
Wheeling, Va
" Y. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERYs
Glass No. So. for 1884 viii be drawn in New
York, ON Wednesday, the 10Th Sept. 1882.
CAPITALS $40 Ge0, 10000; 5000; 4,0003
5000; 1000, besides lG00.snd 500 prizes,
Wtoie tickets onfy $40; and tcaoest prize slss
Please address your orders to
CLARKE s. COOK,
August o. 1882. Hhestiag. IA.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

RHopE ISLAND The jackson paper as
setts that Rhode Island is opposed TO Mr..
Clay. The Providence Journal has word to
Say on that subject. and it is as follows:-
1.-The next election which we shall have,
VIII he the choice of Presidential Electors,
and then we shall exhibit the true standing
OF jackson in Rhode Island. Nearly half the
votes which are now cast for Gov. Fenner
are Anti jackson votes, and his old political
i'leads vote for him, as MIR. Richie says he
takes the Tariff of the last Congress, with a
proies'ando-tbat no inference shall be
dfa"h from teir votes for Fenner. that they
are for Jackson for President A jackson
electoral ticket would probably not obtain
more than ten or fifteen hundred votes 10 the
State SO odiOns indeed. is the name of Jack
son, and so abhorred are the prominent acts
oil his administration in Rhode Island, that il
doubted by many whether his friends in
~, W'' state will attempt to get mp an electoral
Ateket IN favour Of jackson and Van Buren,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-20

ErtrGef Of letter to the Editor, dated
WAsHINGroN. Wash. Co., Pa Sept. Z, 1882.
Washington county, that has given suca
immense naiorities for the General, (up-
wards 2,200,) will most certainly elect repre-
seutatlyes opposed to the present admins
tratioD, and IN November, will give decid-
ed majority for Mr.. Writ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-26

MruG HOUSE OF HlraGsENrATNEs

.......... ,4#,,,l r., H..
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'.'4''I 'of III n'a Of the W i..a@''' ~ 10 pro
,''' - ''' nm al s'ln"'' ''o'.'', N1'.'. oY
we "ia.' % the l'''as W. #t''' .os''' 'i'''
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-" '.Rol'' a''s 10 las ''..'u n''''' a.
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~ 81 a.'''N NOT lon lo' .'o#1th'" 's''''y o.
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I'm ".'i'aal 'Il ION. 'A' al enhe''''' 'hs
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u. '''"a III '"' .'a.' oi l''''a rs "''' ~
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'1o'l's. oil Lew}'aoa. "'d"re 0"l I2a'r' be an
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io'Aad'o" her.p'''s. 'I''''r' ON thu "'o',
'aio'5 '' me-" P'p. on ',ost .'.'=' mona ma
nm any Iooas'u'a 81 Tue testimony "'. u th'
case. P''oos y" olal
III oo' moa'n q Win Z. 9'f 'o59 l. "h'ea
0'Ao# ''aiia'.1 'e ha0f '' PM an M - ''s laf'
'.. ~ "'aa N' ! "U''.." i0o noooo.
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- .. Al. '.'''''a'' - nm ne mn On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-04-26

Winch, added together
VIII giye The amount appr0-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

Distressing Accident.--On Friday last,
as Mr.. George Medbury was driving, in
SeekonlS, "a heavy load of woed, by some
unknown cause he fell directly before the
high forward wheel of the wagon, and
although the wheel did n.,t pass over him,
yet il SO severely crushed his body as to
cause instant death. He resided on the
farm of the Hon. Tristan Burgess, in
Seekonl, was respectable, sober, and
industrious poor man, and has lett II wife
and six young children to lament this
affecting asspensation of the inscrutnble
ways ofthe Deity. Prov. Journal.
Capitat Pnnishmsnt.--Guy G. Clark was
executed a, New York few days since Tor
the murder of his wife. i3,u0o persons are
said 10 have been present. II Is stated that
"persons came in on horseback, without sad,
die or bride, and some men tpen had Meu'
,oipes mounted behind hem." During his
walk from the gaol to the gallows, the pris.
oner "kept time with the music with the ut.
most exactness, and ridiculcd it as unsolder.
like in those who were near him If they
chanced to lose the step"
me nOtnlnatlOn OF MT. initef W po''I""'
Of Michigan, has been confirmed By The Sen
ate. The nomination OF mr. Shannau, OF
kentucky, as Charge dA flares to Guatemeid,
in the place Of w. NJ LETTERS, resigned, has
also been confirmed
The two children named Dillon, lately mis-
sing IN New York, have been found they had
been sent ont to beg by their parents, and be.
ing unsuccessful and afraid TO go home, took
refuge in the house of Alderman Peters, who,
after supplying their wants, accompanied
them home. where he found their parents
beastly drunk. The children are to be pro-
vided Tor elsewhere.
A Kentuckian who had just witnessed an
act OF exceeding mennaess thus gave way to
his feelings. Ten thousand such souls as
this, no said, might live in the shell of to.
bacco scotland have rooms to let
A protracted meeting will commence at
Pawtucket, on Thursday the first day Of
March at two o'clock p. NJ.
A lady in Alabama died two days after mar
riage, from weaung her corsets too tight
laced.
Hon. John c. Gray has presented $1,000 to
the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
Anthracite coal is said to bo the best ma.
terial ever discovered for cleaning brass.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06
SHIP NEW S.

ENTERED.
Brig agenoria, Hunt, Havana.
Schr. Triton, Baines, Boston.
Sloop Express Gardner, New York.
Ann, Manchester, New York.
Amity, Munroe, do.
CLEARED.
Rrig Agenoria, Hunt, Boston.
Scbr. James Barbour, Baxter, Philadelphia.
Sloop Express, Gardner, Providence.
" Ann, Manchester, Providence.
Amity, Munroc, do
ARRIVED.
Arr. ship Gen. Pike, Of and for N. d. from
the South Atlantic ocean Nov. 26lh spoke
ship Herald, of New Bedford 30lh ship
Palladium, of New London, 2l00 bbls. oil /;
Dec. 18th, Brig Maleg from Rotterdam, for
Batavia ship Miles, of Warren, 1000 bbls +;
25th, ship Endeavor of N. b. 1000 bbls.; 26th
ship Midus, of New Bedford, 2l00 5bls.
Beni. Rush, Of Warren, 1900 bbls. Jan. l7',h
ship Hydaspc, Of N. ID. 1000 bills; sb', % TO.
bacco Plant, of N. B. full /; ship Grind Turk
of N. b, 1900 bbls.; Barque Brar,,n of N. B
400 bbs. oil.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Harvest, Eldred sailed from Londor
previous to Jan. 18th, for Bristol, to load fol
Philadelphia.
Brig Gov. C.e.,ddingtop, Dennis, for Madeira
cleared at New York on Thursday
SAILED rom Now Orleans Feb. 9Th, brig Mary
Ann, Eorris, Havanna.--Cloarod 18th, schr
CLIO, Tnnnor, Charleston.
Ship Mary Almy, Burroughs, from Providence,
arrived at Savannah Feb. 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06


Susan Decatur. An animated discussion
ensued, in which Messrs. CARSON, WICK
LIFE, DRAYToN, DoDDRiDGE, McDuFriE,
WHITE of Louisiana, PEARcE, HowARD,
T.. EVERETT, BuRoEs, and WILDE, par
tlcipated. On motion ofMr. WArMouGH
the committee rose, reported progress,
and the House adjourned.
The Senate did not sit on Saturday.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr..
ADAMS submitted resolution calling on
the President for copy of the instruc-
tons TO the agent who negotiated the
treaty with the Sublime Porte. The re-
solutions submitted by Mr.. BRANCH on
the Navy for information respecting the
live oak on the public lands in Florida,
DC. were taken up. Mr.. WHITE, of
Florida, offered amendments proposing
to extend the enquiry. A discussion OF
an acrimonious and personal character
occurred, between Messrs. BRANCH and
WHITE. The amendments were finally
modified by the mover at the instance Of
MIR. BRANCH, and, together with the O.
rIginal resolutions, were agreed so 10y the
House. The bill granting letters patent
for useful discoveries to certain aliens,
was passed. The House resumed, in
Committee Of the Whole, the consdera-
ton Of the bill for the relief Of Susan
Decatur, ct. al The amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. PEARCE in favor of the
nieces of Commodore Decatur, was fur
ther discussed by Messrs. E. EVERETT,
WATMoUGH, RENcHER, MCDUFFIE, AN
DERsoN and PEARcE. The amendment
was rejected. A motion was then made
to strike out the enacting clause of the
bill before the question was taken, the
Committee, at the instance ofMr. DAVIS,
of Massachusetts, rose, reported progress,
and the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 27th, Mr.. Web
ster presented several petitions for abol-
ishing slavery in the District of Colum-
bia, and number of memorials in favor
of the renewal of the Charter of the
Bank ofthe United States. He a.' gave
notice that he should move an amend
ment to the bill to apportion the repre-
sentatives according to the fifth Census,
allowing fractions that amounted to thir-
ty thousand, to be represented. Mr..
Dallas spoke about two hours in favor of
Mr.. Clay's resolutions. On the 2Sth, he
concluded his remarks. Mr.. Forsyth
spoke against them, and concluded his
remarks the following day. Mr.. Robbins
obtained the floor in reply to Mr.. For
syth.
In the House on the 9th, Mr.. Archer
reported bill to carry into effect the
French Treaty. Mr.. Clayton supported
his Indictment against the Bank of the
United States, and was answered by MIR.
DcDuffie. When he concluded, Mr. Pat
ten obtained the floor, aud the house adj
journed to o'clock in the evening, when
the bill to, establish certain post roads,
was discussed In Cnnarniifea of tho Whole
on the Union. On the 2Sth, the consid-
GRAFTON Of Mr.. Clayton's Indictment was
resumed and advocated by Messrs. Pat.
ten, Polk and Cambrelong, and opposed
by Messrs. Jennifer, Branch and Hupt-
ington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

Tho number required for tho year, is estima
ted at seven thousand. The proposals will state
the price per ration, at which the contractor
will deliver them, in such quantities rs may
from time to time bc required on board the said
Cutter at Newport. Tho rations to be Of good
and wholesome quality, to be approved by the
Collector and tho different articles comprisin.
tho ration, TO be delivered on board tho Gutter
in good and sufficient casks aud vessels To bs
provided by the contractor, and tho contents
thereof dist inctly marked on each.
1t is to DO understood that the contractor will
be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, ns
often as may DO required by the captain of tho
Gutter, with the appreciation Of tho collector
mot exceeding upon All average, one day in each
week) such fresh m cat and fresh vegetables as
may be equivalent TO the corresponding parts
Of the ration allowed in the naval service.
CHRISTI. ELLERY, COHecfpr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

!Sioindling.--A conntryman was swindled
out of hundred dollars, the value ola horse
which he sold at the Philadelphia Horse
Market few days since, ndercircumstances
truly distressing. 1t appears that the coun-
tryman, with his father and family, reside in
the interior Of Pennsylvania, and were in
duced by actual necessity to bring the horse
to this city, in order to make a sale Of the
animal, and thus prevent the family from
threatened starvation. The son accordingly
rode the animal to the city, and after one or
two days detention here, succeeded IN max.
ing sale 10 an apparently respectable indi.
vidua, who paid the countryman hundred
dollars, in two notes of fifty dollars, each.-
These he exhibited to a person standing BY,
who pronounced them good the bargain was
accordingly closed, the horse taken in pos
session of the purchaser, and the country
man wended his way to Brokers' Office in
order to have his money exchanged. Here, 70
his horror, he discovered that the notes were
upon the "Owl Creek Bank" an insolvent in
stitution which formerly hourshed in Ohio.
The countenance of the countryman, on dis
covering he had been swindled, and that un-
der circumstances so appalling, exhibited all
the anguish Of despair. lie cursed his luck
less fate in an agony Of disappointment, and
hastcned wildly from the Brokers' Office in
vain attempt to discover the wretches who
had imposed upon him. BicknelPs Reporter
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

RoBINsoN CRusoE. 1.-The chest and
cup which SellQrk had with him in the
island are in the possession ofa family in
Neither Largo, in Fifeshirc, who reside
in the house in which he was born. The
former is in excellent preservation, al
though at least l23 years old. 1t is made
Of cedar, strongly built, and very massy.
The initials A. $. are rudcly carved on the
lid. The cup is the shell of some kind
Of nut which probably grew on the island.
The late Mr.. Constable, of Edinburgh,
caused it to bc much adorned and bcau-
tilted, by giving il new pendiclc, and
having It's edge surmounted with silver
Imperial Magazine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

About twelve last night, "a gentleman
passing through Second street below
Market, found three or four watchmen
looking up at second story window,
where lady was calling out for help,
believing that there was a thief in the
house. As she was afraid to come down
and open the door, he took the liberty of
entering at the window, got a light, an
went down stairs. He heard a rreal
noise in the kitchen, but before t.c could
get there, fell and was left i..l the dark
lie got another light and. let in some OF
the watchmen, while me others kept a
look out. In the kitchen, after dligen,
search, they foahd rat with his tail in
a steel-trap, with which he had been ca
pering cnong the Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.l nr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06
22d. COngress-1st Session.

In Senate, on Thursday, Feb. %, Mr..
Benton, from the Committee on military
affairs, reported bill repeating the laws
establishing brevet rank in the Army /;
also bill 20 increase the number Of As
sistant Surgeons in the Navy. Mr..
Clay's resolution was taken up after the
morning business, and Mr.. Miller con-
cluded his speech in opposition to it.
Mr.. Mallas has the floor for tomorrow.
In the House, Mr.. Clayton submitted
a resolution for the appointment of Sc
lect Committee, to inquire into the trans
actions Of the Bank of the United States,
with power to send for persons and pa
pers. 1t was postponed until Monday
next. A bill defining the qualifications
of voters in the Territory of Arkansas,
was passed. The House spent some time
in Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union, upon the bill making APP
preparations for The army, for the year
1892, and the general appropriation bill
for the year 1882. Various amendments
we're adopted, when the Committee rose,
reported the bills, and the House ad-
Journed.
In the Senate, on Friday Feb. "a, the
VICE PRESIDENT communicated letter
from the Governor Of Virginia, trans
hitting the resolutions adopted by the
Legislature of that Commonwealth, ON
tho subject of the removal of the remains
of George Washington from Mount Yer
non. Some private bills were acted on,
and, at one o'clock, the Senate proceed
ed to the consideration Of Executive
business, after which they adjourned to
Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr..
WArMouGH, from the Committee on Ma
val Affairs, reported bill to re-organize
the United States corps Of Marines. Va
rious local bills were reported from the
Standing Committees. At an early hour,
the House went into Committee of the
Whole, on the bill for the benefit Of Mrs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
A lecture will be delivered before this
Society on Thursday evening next, at 7
o'clock by GEo.'G. KING, at the Mason
ic Hall.-Citizens and strangers are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Newport, March 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

DIED.
Ia this town on Monday sho Goth ult Mrs.
Mary Clarke, wife Of Audley Clarke, Esq. in the
Goth year Of her age
George w. son Of Mr., George Edgar, aged 8
years.
At Portsmouth on tho 10th inst Mr.. Henry
Freeborn, son Of Mr.. William Fresborn, aged
81 years.
At Portsmouth on the 23d ult after long and
painful illness, Mrs Hannah Corey. wife of John
Corey, Esq. in the 52d year of her age.
At Providence on tho 10Th ut. much and do.
servodly lamented, Nathaniel Searlo, Esq. in the
59th year of his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06
COLLECTORS OFFICE.
March lst., A. ID. 1882.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

Sealed proposals will be receivednt this oflire
until the fifteonth day OF March inst. at T. a.
clock NJ. for lhc supply Of ralions TO th6 non.
commissioned officers aud seamcn, The United
States Revenue Cutter Vigilant for the terp Of
one year from the ist day OF April next Tho
ration .or the Gutter Service, is the same ~
that allowed in tho Naval Sesvicc, and consists
OF the articles enumerated in the following table:
TO Wit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06
q d 4
TO SPORTSME

WTM. G0FF received last evening, some
w very choice single and double Dbl. Guns
also, a fcw superior brass mounted infantry mus
kots, together with n now supply of sporting
apparatus-tbe subscriber win continue TO be
furnished with every article usually called for in
the sporting linc--and guns Of the first quality,
from tho most approved London manufacturers,
such as Mortimer, Manton, Ryan, and others.
GTMllitary Companies, furnished with mus
kots or rinos as low as can bo purchased in this
country.
M Merchants in want Of small arms for
vessels, will please give tho subscriber CALI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06
10000 bushels Of Sand for
MORTAR,

Proposals will be received by the Suoscri-
Der until tho 3lst instant inclusive, for tho
delivery Oh tho wharf at Fort Adams, New
port uarbor r. I. Of 10000 bushels of Sand
for Stone Mortar.
The Sand must be clean, coarse and FREQ
from pebbles. The proposals must be accom-
panied by a fair sample thereof. The de.
livery to commence on the 18th of April next
and to bo made in such quantities and at such
times as the progress OF the work may 70.
quire.
JOS. G. TOTTEN 1t. Eng.
Brevet Col
Fort Adams, Newport HarboE r. l.
March 9th, 1882. s
The Publishers ofthc Herald Of the Times.
Newport Mercury, Providence American.
Republican Herald, Warren Star, and Fall
River Monitor, will please to give the above
notice insertions and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-06

EVANSVILLE, Penn.Feb. IL.
The Food.--After twice witnessing the
breaking up of the ice, we had formed the