davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-23

CHRoNoMETERs.-The British Admiralty offer annu-
al premiums TO the three artists whose chronomcers on
trial. perform with the least variation from mean time
within prescribed limits The ninth annual trial termna.
ted in December last and the result shows an astonishing
accuracy well extraordinary improvement in the
construction OF chronometers. The prizes awarded
severally TO Messrs. Cotteral Fodshan and Webster
The actual error in the rate OF either OF them did not
amount TO one second in yeara degree of accuracy
which would nave enabled seaman to navigate vessel
round the world with less than the error of mile in Ion
gde The actual errors were, of the first seventy hun
dredths OF second, Of the eightysix hundrets of
second, and OF the third, eighty hundredths of
second The greatest difference OF between the in
srumens was less than one-fith of second The least
variation proved at any previous trial. that of the in
srumen TO which the first prize adudged in 1929
IL was two seconds and twenty hundredhs--
tihnOTe american.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-23

Nm ERY-VIRGINIA.-At Superior Court
a of Chancery held at the former Capitol i'm the CITY of
Williamsburg, the 9th January, 1880, Robert Christian.
Peter ladd s Co., Ann Register, John IL. and Jones r.
Francis Clayton, Plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-23

BNDUCATl0N.-Mss +. T. HUGHES (late of the
HL City OF Rchmond), respectfully informs the nhabi-
tants of Gloucester and the countless that she in
tends opening Seminary for young Ladies, Benvenue
IN the above named county, the first Monday Janua-
ny, 1888 Her course OF instruction, will embrace the
following branches photography, Reading, Writing,
Practical Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography with
the of the Maps and Globes; and Introduction to
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Those young Ladies
qualified to commence the higher branches, will be in
struced in the best method of reading History Bellies Let
tres Composition, Moral Philosophy and the Evidences of
the Christian RegionMss H. will diligently endeayour
to instl such principles, and form such habits in her pu
pills. as may render them happy in themselves and useful
IN society her long experience in the of teaching
Joined with diligence will, she sincerely hopes produce
their correspondent eecs-the improvement of the youth.
ul mind Every requisite attention will be paid 10 the
health and comfort OF the young Ladies committed to her
care Having formerly resided at Benvenue and taught
large school, she assures the public from past
that the situation is healthy teacher OF Music will be
procured after the school goes into operation Terms
SllO Tor board, tuition and washing, during the scholastic
year oil ten months; payments quarterly in advance day
pupils SIS Each young Lady find her own bed and
bedding; towels spoon, knife and fork, three pounds
oil candles Music and the of the instrument sepa
rate charge. NOV. I6l 55-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-23

VOICE. Petition will be presented 10 the next
Bridge f5I-t0 WIS NJ ~ "SoS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-23

November 1st 1882.
| concur with the above. /. B. DUVAI, NJ d.
Nov. 90 56-t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
From the u. S. Telepaapi.

We notice an article in the Freeman's Banner, a
paper published in Baltimore, which SAYS that Gen
eral Duvall, OF Florida, ''stated publicly that in a
conversation with Mr. Calhoun, on the subject OF
coalition with Mr.. Clay, IN the ensuing President
ial contest, Mr.. Calhoun had informed him that he
never could unite with that gentleman, (Mr. Clay
as he considered him ofthe greatest scouhdrels
in the countryn
AS direct as this statement appears to be- there
must be a mistake some where. That Mr.. Calhoun
cannot unite with Mr.. Clay, every one who know,
him and his political sentiments, will really admit
There are no two prominent in the country
whose political principles e. views of policy are
more directly opposed, than his g. those of Mr. CLAW
The difference presents fnsnperable barrier be
tween them, poliically-and this, no doubt h,
may have expressed in conversation, but that h,
ever could so far forget what was due to himself o.
to Mr. Clay, as to apply the epithets which tn,
above extract contains, all who know him, will
readily believe to be impossible He would be in
capable of applying it to his bitterest enemy mucl
less to one occupying Mr.. Clay's prominent posi-
ton, and to whom he bears the relation ofiieia
and personal, which he does TO that gentleman
AT no time, in the midst OF the highest part
excitement during the last canvass, was there
suspension of their personal intercourse; nor hav
they, at any time, refused to treat each other witt
the courtesy due TO gentlemen"
1t was scarcely necessary for the Telegraph t.
contradict statement, too gross to obtain credit
and which only regret the Frceman's Banne
should have been the first to put in circulation
All who know Mr. Calhoun, know he never coul
have 80 expressed himself The language is JaeI
sontan and therefore, could never have escaped hi
elegant lips; nor do we believe Gopernoy DIVA
(tor we presume he is meant) ever repeated such
statement publicly or privately. Messrs. Calhou
ana Clay, do differ widely in political opinion, br
they are known to DO, and always TO have been, o
terms OF entire and friendly courtesy. They hav
too much iiberality and expansion to permit di
ference OF opinion to disturb their personal rel,
| tons.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

po'h'ed secretary; whercupon, the following pre-
| 'T, H ai,u resolutions were unanimously adopted
,: ne otnccrs oithc 9th Regiment dee ply impressed
'ic Importance of well regulated Militia, as
inc most sure and safe defence of u free peoples
aeu oehcVine a body of citizen soldiers composed
y. tne yeomanry of the country, (under n system,
paI'uhg Tor their proper organization, instruction.
'u oSclpline,) adequate to all the exigeueies OF
the State, one which NAV be looked to with conf
1o"cc, IN the event of domestic disturbance, TO-
sh INVASION, and relied fully competent to
suppress the one, or repel the other And bcliev-
ing The present Militia System of Virginia, radi-
iiy oeiectiVe that none of the objects sought to
ootaincd at it's formation have been accomplish
ou' ana that all the different cha and
Mhich nave, from time, to time, been made, with a
"w vi remcdylng the defects of the original, have
P,ooueod contrary effect, and have served as an
aouitional clog and weight to depress, and bear
aowh svstem, which was in its commencement,
snihciently weak and that the amendments psrtic.
u'oTtH which have been made within the last few
years, have had a tendency 10 Destroy and must
eventually eradicate what little Of ardour, mill.
tary spirit may yet remain.
\, therefore,, Resolved, As the opinion of this
meeting that nothing short of a thorough change
m 'ne present Militia System of this State, can
Piouuce that emulation, ardour, and discipline SO
necessary to render any military corps efficient
<. Resolved, That we cordially respond to the
sentiments declared in resolutions adopted at sundry
liieeings held in this Commonwealth, calling the
attention OF the Legislature to this subject and that
we VIII cooperate with the Officers of the different
Regiments throughout the State in an effor, to Oh
saih such alterations in the existing laws. shall
re.aer the Militia more respectable and efficient.
.. Resolved, That we invite the Officers of the
ot ! Regiments composing this Brigade, to unite
WIN us IN furtherance of the views of this meeting
ana ana TO that ond, we respectfully suggest that a
COMMITTEE OF five from each Regiment be ap.
pointed, to meet in conference at Leesburp ON The
4th Monday in August next.
on motion, Resolved, That Col. Silas Burke
Coi' r.. casper, Maj. S. NJ. Ball, Maj. III. Fairfax,
ana capt. John B. Hunter, be u committee to re-
present this Regiment in the aforesaid Confer
ence.
On motion, Resolved, That Major S. M. Ball.
APT 81 george Beard, Col. S. Burke, Maj H. Fair.
lax, capt; John b. Hunter, Col. F. Casper and Capt
ii. .: MILAN, be Corresponding Committee for
into effect.
on motion, Resolved, that the above procee dines
DC signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and for
warded to the Editors of the Richmond Wing. the
Leesburg Genius of Liberty and Washinptonian.
with request TO publish the same
And, on motion, the meeting adjourned.
~ . SlLAS BURKE, Cham'n
5. M. BALL. Sec'y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

A large number of the Citizens of Ricbmond
assembled at the Capitol, on Monday evening,
June 25 1889, for the purpose of making arrange.
ments to celebrate the approaching Anniversary Of
independence In manner becoming the occasion
and the Metropolis of Virginia
-, Robert Burton was appointed Chairman, ant
VIM. Ramsay Secretary. The Chairman explain
ed the object of the Meeting.
Committee of nine, then appointed tc
make he necessary arrangements for furnisbne
the Dinner, who were authorized TO contract mr. cn
ter as they may deem best. and SO was agreed on
as the price of subscription
The Committee of Arrangements appointed, are
John III. Pleasants, Ezekiel DAVIS, Wm Boot
wright, Garland Haynes A. French, Saml Haw.
klns, Geo. Merriam John Grmme, VIM Wallace
Ezekial DAVIS appointed Treasurer
ROBERT BURTON, Chmn.
WIN. RAMSAY, Secry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

Come on Gentlemen" The second heotp-r,,b
down, nobly run. Hurra for tho "Old Dominion ;,
Hurra for Richmond
Thus stands the Turf Calender:
Richmond IO,O24
kanawha, p6n
Rockbridge county, 345
Scottsville, o10
Greenbrier, 60
Lovingston, Nelson county, d.
Buckingham G.. IL. 30
Thus, we see that Scottsville is fourth bestq-
Now let "the tug of war" come Should not
Scousville and Akbemarle subscribe as much Az
kanawha? Is not this one of the nobest schemes
ever undertaken for the State? Is it not for the
salvation of our old mother7 Albemarle, the coun-
try of Jefferson, the greatest friend of internal i'm
Provement, should come out with full spirit in this
| undertaking. The scheme must go down. The
James must be rendered the scene fgreat improve
| ment; let Albemarle be as a county what Virginia
is as a state. How glad We VIII feel, when
we see the wealth of the West flowing by us, that
we have contributed so largely to the accomplish
| ment OF the work Depend upon it, gentlemen,
the interest of the whole State hangs upon this i'm.
provement. Ifit is carried through, it will make
her great indeed; IT 1t Is not, then may dig the
grave of the State, for bury her we must.
| If this work is finished, we venture to say, that
IN IL years, nay III less time than that Virginia will
Presen; such an aspect will astonsh its nhabi.
tants They will wonder how it that the
work never was done before. And believe nes that
II this work is finished, improvement after improve
meht VIII 20 Oh All over Tic state ana our 1000
old Commonwealth" will present grand spectacle
| then in place of taunts and jcers, will tn,
cheering sound greet us, ''Well done old Virgin
/ ia"
Virginia will regain her ascendancy in the
Union, and again march in the van. 1t will af
feet all her powers both mental and physi
cal. 1t will stop the tide of emigration. 1t will
diminish the size of her landed estates. Canno
Albemarle get her subscription up 10 $50. Able
marie! There is great wealth here-nuch pub
lie spirit-distjugelsbed But they DO
done yet [ScoHsuiHe Farmer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29


The Nottoway Races commenced over tho " otto.
way Course, on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
FIRST DAY,
Propretor's Purse, $3.50, SIS entrance, Q mile
heats.
James J. Harrison's s. h. by Eclipse
years old,
Samuel b. Geter's b. f. 3 years old, 2 dis
SECOND DAY
$40.
VIM X. Johuson's b. m. Virginia TAYLOR,
by Archie, years old,
James j. Harrison's $. h. Goliah, years
old, by Eclipse, dr..
Time-6m. los.
THIRD DAY,
A Post Sweepstake for 3 years old colts and fl
lies, mile heats, play or pay, five Subscribers-Wm
T. Johnson, Samuel d. Geter, Thomas Watson
James j. Harrison and VIM Wynn.
Col. Wynn's b. C. Anvil, by Monsieur
Tonson, dam Isabella,
James J. Harrson's b. h. by Monsieur
Tonson, . 9
None other started-no time, but quick race
$4,000 was offered for Anvil on the feld-S5 900
is the lowest he be bought for-he is one of the
finest colts on the turf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
The Pennsylvania Wing says:

We can hardly say are surprised, that the
Richmond Wing should credit the Masonic United
States Gazette in its assertion that the vote of this
State would be given to Mr.. Clay. 1t is proper to
correct such gross misrepresentation. The Elect.
oral vote of Pennsylvania will stand thus
Writ go 00O
Jackson 10000
Clay 100000
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
For THE WING.
NH IUsA Nv

At Meeting of the Officers of the Goth Regi.
ment of Virginia Militia, held at Fairfax Court
House, on Saturday, the 18th day OF June, 1892
for tho purpose Of taking into consideration the
present defective Militia System Of this State
On motion of Maj. Fairfax, Col Silas Burke
vss called 20 tho Chair, ard Maj. S NJ Bal, sp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
100000

We have never known the U. S. Gazette prove
itself unworthy of credit. But we are willing it
shall be mistaken in this case, provided Mr.. Smp.
son shall prove himself good prognosticator. Put
out Jackson and we shall be satisfied.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29

q lHLORINE Tooth Wash, received aud for
~ sale by
je 20 NJ. l.. DAY
d kARLING'S SCYTHE BBADES.-We have
~ remaining, for sale, few doz. Darling's best
Scythe Blades, at factory prices.
je21 OTIS, DUNLOP g. CO.
n ONDON PORTER.-Barcay's best double
~ Brown Stout, quarts and pints, received di-
rect for sale by
jo "a, LANCASTER, pENFY g. co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-29
NOTTOWAY RACES.

WIN. RAMSAY, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
TATEsT FROM EUROPE.
-./y

The ship Thomas Dickinson, Capt. A n,bo-
nv. arrived at New York on Saturday from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 18th ult.,
bringing London papers TO the lth and Liv.
erpool ofthe 18th, both inclusive and Paris
dates ofthe 9th.
Tho Reform Bill was brought up for its ses-
ond reading in the House, on the 9th. II was
supposed that the question would have been Ia.
ken before the close of the sitting of tho 9th.
as Earl Grey had issued a circular, requesting
full attendance Of the friends of the bill that
evening After long and spirited debate, how
ever, the question was again adjournsd' no
Duke Of Wellington made a strong speech a.
gajnst the bill on 10th The Earl OF Hadding
ton has given notice ofhis Intention, should the
present bill be lost, to introduce bill BY way OF
= compromise Of this sgitatng question.
CuoLERA IN ESoLAsD.--The reports made
20 tho Board Of Health on tho 10th, announces
30 new cases and % Deaths in London, ond Al
new cases. aud % deaths in the cnuntry.-
From Southwark. the report was IL new cases
and 10 deaths.; Ely, ~ cases and deaths on
the 9th. GLASGOW on the 7thth II new cases
and Q deaths
THE CHOLERA INPARIS
Paris papers we're TO the 9Th Of April, inc'u'
sive. The Cheiera was advancing with fear
fnl progression and has become for midabe pes
tilencs in the capital Nj. Casimir Perier, the
President ofihe Council, and somc others OF dis
tinction, had been attacked. On the 9TH OF a.
pril the deaths were 257, new cases III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
SHIP NEWS.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Schooner Maria, Small, Boston.
5oop Demada, Hale, New York.
do. Eagle, Vars, do.
CLEARED.
Ship Boy, pitman, Matanzas.
Sch. Maria, Small, Providence.
Sloop Demlda, Hale, do.
a MEMORANDA.
.Ai Havana May 81, Brig Laurel. Bigley
loading for lhIs port Sea Bird. Carr, for
natanzas same day, sch'r Jane, Marshall,
arrived the 25th from Savannah Ship Mount
hope Greene, was discharging.
AT Savannah May 5lh, snip Richmond,
Burroughs, from Liverpool.
Brig Ann Gurdsdeu, Nor,ham, for Havana.
cleared at New York on "Wednesday
BrS Gov. Coddington, Dennis, oftbis port,
arrived Off Madeira, April Sd, aud 36 hours
after proceeded to Cana,ies, the Island be.
ing eiockeded by Don Pedro's squadron.
Sailed from Charleston 9Th inst. schr En-.
terprlse' Burdck, Havana.
sch'r gocahon,as,2 days from New York,
was spoken of Cnpo Halteras the 9Th inst
Arrived at New Bedford on Monday, Ship
PhocIcD, (Iate Swain CD days from the Cape
OF Good'Ilopc, with 2290 bbls. elephant oil.
and i00sperm, to Coggcshall T. Russell.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
DIR. BRIGGS,

Sargeon, Operator ard Dcntist,
OFFERS his services 10 the, Ladies and
W gentlemen Of ,ha town and vicinity IN
ali the different branches ofa perfect Dentist
in detaching the tartar from the teeth without
affecting their enamel; plunging their cayi.
ties so as to prevent pain or further decay
extracting with dexteriiy broken or decayed
teeh, roofs and stumps; aud inserting arti.
fetal ones equal 10 real in beauty and an
swering every purpose for the masuca,ion Of
food
DR.. II, from practice Of some years with
much success, hopes to give general satisfoc.
ton to such ladies' and gentlemen as may
honor him with their commands.
Hours o. attendance from 8 A. NJ. to s p.
NJ
DR. Briggs has taken room at ]. d. Cobbs
Hotel, where he will be happy 10 wal, on
such ns need his service or will call at their
house it requested.
NOTE. Tho teeth is one or the most i'm
portant points to which you can attend. A
clean mouth and sweet breath is what all dc.
sire. further add that the neglect TO have
decayed teeth extracted has been the cause
| of the disease and death Of millions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
Shooting and Fishing
Apparatus.

FJNHE subscriber has just returned from
4 Boston with a new supply of Fishing
and shooting apparatus. Also good assor;.
ment Of summer clothing, viz: Drilling pan
falcons Of varions qualities-merino, corderoy
aud Fustian do.--Jacke,s, vests, silk hdkf's.
cotton do.--Suspenders.
Also, double and single Dbl. guns from S5
up to $50 each, and in point of quality, not
10 be surpassed in this country--horse aud
pocket pistols, peycussion caps, both plain
and Auted. eagle gun powder, tIgon and
Wiks Epgisb canister powder, Daponls +
+ and + 4 Il do --patcnt worms, steel Char
gers, cleaning rods, double, and single shot
bella, pouches, screw drivers, CO ne wren
chers. wod cutters, patent lever belts. copper
TASKS, gun rods, muskets, shot Of all sizes,
&c. &c.
Fishing tackle portable angling rods,
brass reels. hooks of different sorts aud sizes,
artificial flies for Trout Bait, and os squal to
nature in form and colors as can be made
India gross lines, Chinese silk do. knots OF
superior silk worm gut for ganging hooks
cork and quill floats, lines completely fitted
for soa fishing, &c. &c.
\ Also, the shooters companion, embellished
with thirty two elegant engravings, being
description Of pointers and settlers, as vol MS
of those animals which constitute be object
of pursuit.. the diseases to which pointers and
settlers are liable, aud the modes ofcnre,
training dogs for thc gun, Of scent. and tho
reoson,why one dogs sense Of smell is supe.
rior. 10 another. The fouling piece fully
considered particularly rs It relatcs TO the
use of percussion and gun powder. shooting
the art of shooting, flying and
running, Of wild foul and pen shooting, as
well as every other information connected
with the use of the gun: ty j. D. johnson,
third London edition, price S3. As usuni,
a general assortment oi groceries, liquors,
wines, teas, ,cordials and many other arilclcs
too numerous Ia mention.
Che subscriber has be zen at great expense
in procuring the above ARTICLES, and trusts to
tho liberali'y OF "sportsmcn" TO remuneratc
bin for the same.
'ia .srfg WILLIAM GOFF.
May 22d. 1882. TnAMEsSrREEr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
MARRIED.

:, IN this town on the 10Th inst by tho Rev.
Mr ~ Tucker, Mr. Benjamin +. Peckham 10 Miss
ph'lla p Brayman, daughter Of Mr.. Gardner
on Wednesday last, at Trinity Church, by
me Rev, MIR. Wheaton, Mr.. George Heath Of
New Bedford, to Miss Harriet II. Chase, OF this
town.
Az New Shoroham on Sunday last. by the
Ney' hr, Stoadnan, Dr. William Crooko, for
meTly ofthis town, TO Miss Joanna Champlin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
INDIAN HOSTILiTIES.
Extract of a letter, dated

"yandalia, (lIlinois,) April 20, 1892,
''To-morrow morning, at daylight
we leave this on the Black Hawk expe-
dition. ff.ft
Black Hawk has again blockaded fort
Armstrong, with about 1000 Indians,
and neither suffers General Gaiaes to
pass or re-pass the Fort.
The Governor, John Reynolds, sent
nm express from St. Clair county, who
arrived this morning, for SO men from
this county, and have the honor of be-
ing one Of the number.
IL saw letter from Gov. Reynolds
90 our Adjutant General, stating that he
had received letter from Generals At
kison and Gaines, informing that unless
Immediately relieved, their situation
would be desperate.
"To-morrow morning we parade on
the public square, and march hence
90 Beardstown, I25 miles from this
place, where we shall organize ourtroops,
&c." s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
DIED.

~ this Town on Monday evening last, mr..
William Stewart, aged G4 years.
:, AZ Tiverton on the lith inst. Nathaniel Shaw
ESQ. eyed 50 years.
AZ Augrsta, Georgia, on tho 25th CIT. Rev
James Graham, ofBeaufort, aged 80 years.
On board ship phociou of New. Bedford, on
I'D Jan. last, ,'Capt. James G. Swain, late master,
of Malignant ieyer. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
j. & j. HOrswell,
Haze just reciercd at their
CL0TxI1EGs STORE,
No. lGI, Thames-st.

CoMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
4RoADGE0T1g5 cA5SLE1ERE5
vESTI2yGS, Sc,
Selected asiM care particularly fer hiS
market.
AMONG WHICH MAY DE FOUND--
e. UPERFINE West Of England, French
~ and American Broad cloths Of tho finest
texture and most durable colors. Blues,
Blacks, Browns. light and invariable Green's,
Olives Olive Browns, Oxford, Steel. and
other Mixtures aud fancy co!ors ,wARREsTED
FAST. sN+ --+.
CASSIMERES.
SuperGne London and American Cassi
mares, of tha best Fabrics. Cotors, Striped,
check, ,Lsvenders, Black, Blues, Drabs
Brown Mixed &c, check cussine:s.--
Angolas, French ard En- glish Drills.
VESTINGS.
sMarseillcs, Valencia. Satin faced, Figured
SILK and Silk Velvet. Hdchfs- croyat,
Stocks, Hose Braces Gloves, Sclecia's
Linens camdrics nankins, and every other
article usually kcpuby Merchant TsIlors.
Newport May ~ 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22
BENJAMHN II. WfLBOe,

HAS for sala at his store in Broad street
Il a. the following articloa Garden Seeds, u
ienss Of lIusbandrv, Dome stie Goods, Grocer
les, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut
Also. a quantity of tho fret qualify Canal
aud Island Cheese.
IIe aspects 10 be daily supplied with new bus.
ter from the Island, in tho best order in its sea-
son made by some ofthe noatest dairy women
all of which articles, he willsell by retail, or
quantity, on terms the most reasonable and sat.
ialactorY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-22

MIN. S.,vOSE ini,rn,s tho public the, hs
w keeps tho pure Lcuon drops made
from the salts, juice snd oi' Of lsnon to give
Il a strong favor ,of the lcmon. q.
mention the srticles Of which lemon jrcps
arc uadc, 10 bccsuse il has been reported BY
a na.neless man ,h.' nv Iencp drops ere
made from vitrioi-shs report h fsIse--snd
is eslcnls,sd 20 injnsc mo. kl.hs lemon
drops made in this town except nine ere
made from Tsrsssie &c ID snd oil II Lemon.
Nay ist 20 t ef