davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

prices
BRISCOE G.. BALDWIN.
Staunton, Va. August l7th 1892.
- u The Editors Of the Enquirer and Wing,
Richmond, and Of tho National Inteliigencer,
Telegraph, and Globe, Washington, will please
publish the above once week TN the LIST Of No.
vember, and forward their bills to this Office for
PAYMENT Staunton Spectator.
au 20-wl1t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

NJ HEAT FANS.--A further supply OF 5InClam
" q Moore's Baltimore WHEAT FANS, for
safe by Jas. WHIST ON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

For the information of thoss parents abroad,
who may enquire respecting the merits of Miss
mackenzie's School, am happy to bear testimony
to the decided appreciation which. have uniformly
heard expressed by those parents in town, who
have entrusted their children to her care. Since
my residences here, have been personally &c
quainted with Miss NJ, and feel an assurance that
her Piety and talents are of such an order and SO
thoroughly tested, that she will mol disappcint the
confidence which sha socits
STEPHEN TAYLOR,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Shockoe Hill.
sept @U 2aw5t
81 EMOVAL:-The SuLscriber has removed
u y from his former residence, a few doors a.
bove the Old Market, directly opposite the Mansion
House, and few doors below tho Bell Tavern
where nc intends earring tho manufacture Of
Fin and Sheet IronWare in all its varieties and on
more extensive scale than ho has hereto FORE All
Tin and Sheet Iron work done TO order, and OH
short notice. He has also on hand top Wagons
and will keep constantly cast iron Stoves, of differ
ent patterns. The inhabitants of Richmond, as
we'll as Country Merchants respectfully invited
to call before purchasing elsewhere, as il is his de-
termination to sell low can be bought in this
city. DANIEL WELLER
sep 6-10t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

without reserve, To-Morrow Morning second
~ o For'es. $. IL G..
HORSES.
ness Horses.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
MUlOrU,,sG Ses,sS,,fs,.sy

YHVHE third Session ofihs Institution will com.
n mence on the third day Of November, and
end on the last day of March. Terms the same
AS heretofore.
Staunton, (Va.) October S-c3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
Kgy iSeseEen 81 Cyegc.,,ey.

On TUESDAY, we will sell in front of our
Store, commencing at half pa~t o'clock, variety
ot Groceries, new and secondhand Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and many miscellaneous arti.
ccs SELDEN & CIEIAND.
oc 6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
MAMDwARn,

E&x&I&D ARE.
ERRASS and iron head Shovels, Tongs ant
EO Pskers, assorted patterns,
Brass and wire Tenders,
Beef Steak longs
Emsrson's Razor Strops, Sailors Palms,
Gridrons, Stew Pan Digesters,
American and English bell metal Kettles,
Mill-wright Chisses, in sets.
JUST received, and for sale by
&C THO. A. RUST.
EHoR SALE just landod-5O hhds ST. Croix
n Sugars.
st. Croix Sugars, extra fine quality,
Porto Rico and N. o.. do.
Rio Coffee, loaf Sugar,
Best Winter and Fall pressed Oil,
Coal pit do.
Sperm Candies, Lees Soap,
Gunpowder, imperial and young Hyson Tea,
Goshen Cheese pine apple Cheese,
Starch, Chocolate, Mustard, Indigo,
Soal Leather,
Rogers orange Gunpowdsr, Window Glass,
Baltimore Whiskcy,
Old Monongahela do.
Cider Brandy, Antigua Rum,
Cognac Brandy, Wines,
Shoes, Hats, &c. sc.
ocs OTIS, DUNLOP & co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

~ ts..---- -! persons having claims lsaiust
" tho Estate OF Charles Anderson, deceased,
VIII present them to mo for payment; and all per-
sons indebted to him, will settle their accounts with
0s little delay as possible.
No. SAMUEL ANDERSON
Richmond, oct 5-lt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

W. AONoASo III tH0 OnlJeO Dtdtes; among them.
the Morino Eve, the dam Of the celebrated Co
hannah, for which $4,000 have been offered, AND
all her progeny, consisting Of four colts one by
Arab, two by Medley and one by TImoleon; num.
Der Of brood mares Of the most approved blood
my whole stable Of horses now in training, and
stations by the dozen or single one; the whole on
a credit Of six and nine months, for approved pa.
Por and without reserve. J%O. MfNGE. in.
Sept. 29-wtf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
ADDITIONAL

WI he added 10 our sale TO MORROW MORN
lNC, large Mantel Glasses, Sdeboard 3 doz.
mars; Feather Beds, Bedding, Bedsteads Tables,
Furniture = e. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
BHGGER,S PRIZE OEENHCE.

- =
For sale, as usual, in every variety, at the Ek-
change and Lottery Office of
THOS. b. BIGGER,
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel.
Comb. 10 80 As $30000-25 80 80
$30,O00-l9 % SO S20,OOO--2I "a SO
$40, OOO-6 of $4,000, and numerous other
Splendid Prizes, have recently been sold and paid
at sight as usual, by the constant Prize Selling and
Prompt Pay BIGGER.
oc 6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
A UC'ESa S.

r. .--., -fr-7, .- p
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
Safe Of Hooded Horses.

Having determined to devote my at.
tention exclusively to other mattets.
| will sell at Fairfield, near Rich,
moDd, on the day Of tho Jockey Clut
Dnrse nm re tic ,,,.t ,..t..ztt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

Grand Consolidated Lottery-Draw-
ing will be received Thursday morning, at 8
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
CAPITALS

Tickets SIS, halves so, quarters 25.
virginia State Lottery Drawing will
axe place at the Eagle Hotel Fr;ijav orsTrooa
4 4 O'Clock "J "'''ihooHt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

u The Board of Health have the satisfaction
to state to their fellow citizens, that the cholera
has so far abated that they hope in a few days
to be able to say it has ceased entirely
epidemic.
The Board would, however, strongly urge upon
their fellow citizens and strangers visiting the
city, to keep up strict abstemousness in diet and
drink, particularly in regard to vegetables and
fruit. JOSEPH TATE, President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

. ~ Only sir intermcn,s from IL o'clock yester-
day to IL to-day, and very few If any now cases
This is indeed cheering, and warrants the hope
that tho pcstence is taking its lcave OF our City.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09
$ssseEsssOss Lag ScE,OOE.

Richmond Ct. House, Oct S "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-09

Low EST PRIZE SGu,
lcHG'S 80 Halves 2 so, CHARTERS o..
/ or sale as usual in every arI,ty. Tho LITE.
> NJ X. IYAGCRLE,
oe NeNt below thc door or the Eagle Hotel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

shot. Told Eli to DO the talking. "hoI!o tina;
are cart" says the cutter. I" HoiIo tis," says
Eli; "but it ant an air cart nor water cart,
by darn'd sight"
"Brlng too, 3 says he, 1--WE have brougt two,
master and l." says Eli. ''Hold your sauce"
saws he Gave, ave." says Eli, holding on to his
breeches, and running his tongue into his cheek
with such roll Of the eyes, as made me almost
fail of nv seat. The haiing officer began to
make crooked faces, So thought as how would
bring to: hauled up the fore bony. and lay 10
under an old umbrella, snow, what's the word,"
says Eli. "are We going to rob US on the high
way?" ..What have you got in that car's" says
he. 'What do you please to have!" says Eli,
s.here's ;oag sauce and round sauce" ~ have got
the Mayor', orders to search that Cart says he.
nThe Mares ORDERS" says Eli, "she carries a
high dock nowadays. don't shes' You sir"
saws he, ..voJ better take care OF your sand
O's or III fetch you before an Alderman"
"That's Jest That wants" says IN. al guess
he'll take cure of the peas himself" ''Come,
come, Eli" ,lysI, .iet's be civil" "M'ster,"
saws |, s.my ,,wrer says as how have right TO
ride my vegetables all over town. all day and all
NIGHT. with their tops and pods on" UP jumps
Eis. Saws he, /" Mister, knows for sartin, you
be a great lawyer, because you say you be one OF
the civ authorities. wants to know If them
Roxbury folks will repeal their Burns and Ny
j.no DEGREES, will the Mare give up the orders in
CounciI, and this here right o. searchs" ~ guess
You'll smart for this. you saucy pumpkin" says
he of the city. "Pumpkin" SAYS Eli, II guess
T dos,nt see the wit o that, but guess could
fetch your right skylisht with this turnip."
.Come, Eli" says |, III guess we better be
coino.', lust then the thrill horse, bitten by the
fiies.kicked the man on the shin bone. "Dickens,"
saws Eli, 81 guess the old mare kicked ye.
didn't .hei" II guess she did," said he. and sat
down on a log II guess we'll co." said II
ruess we will" says Eli. The crowd all said
thew guessed we better. So we shot ahead, lea
wing the ..erciss man TO diresi his leg Of the
useless parts, preparatory to the dressing Of his
wound
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

The following excellent burlesque on the re-
cent law enacted by the authorities Of Boston to
prevent vegetables being carried to that market.
unless strpt of their shells, husks, SC. will ex.
cite the risibiities of our readers. Nowadays,
that which will provoke laugh, is better than
five drops Of spirits Of camphor.
From The Boston Courier
RIGHT OF SEARcH.-Extract from the log book
of market cart. Left Cambridge at A. NJ.
weather very thick and rainng-at 4. IS min
made Crage's bridge. Hearing the city cutters
meant to search. babe my man Eli stow away
the beets and carrots under the false deck. Saws
Eli, "Alderman Squads going to gle me nine.
pence extry for peck o. marrifats. the old way;
he says its all tarnal nonsense to have ZEN she'll
ed BY pack o. women that have just been a
clouting babies, for all he knows; so l.. tied nv
trowsers at the bottom, and got him good peck
inside my breeehes." "WeIl, EIi.n saws l.
/" that's your private venture; nobody knows
what they'll DO next; il they should direst you
Of your useless parts, you'd cut queer fash. !"
- There they are." says Eli, "by iinps." So
l looks over the starboard bow, and sure enough.
there was low. long, pokerish craft, edgins 1n'
Saw two Of my neighbours carts following in nv
wake, made the private signal No. ID. an onio,,
on pole. union down; the two carts hauled
their wind. and stood through the short channel
for the States Prison. City cutter within pistol
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
ID [ r ID.

On Tuesday morning. the 9TH inst, at bis re.
sidence in the Town Of Murfreesborough, n. c.
alter painful and protracted illness of several
months duration, JOHN WHEELER, Esq lie
bore hi, sufierngs at all times and in all circum.
stances with christian meekness and humility,
ever ebedent to the DEGREES Of an overriding Pro.
violence. and like his Divine Lord and Master.
was prepared to say. mot my will, o Lord,
but thine be done" He has left a numerous and
disconsoas family to mourn their irreparable loss
indeed. so far as the circle of his acquaintance
extends, his death will be univ ersally regretted.
Another of the heroic race-of those men who
made the Revolution, and carried it on to lis tri.
umphant consummation, has descended to the
tomb. Col. SAMUEL WARD died this lnornins,
august 16)
This individual, we'll known in later life as
respectable merchant of this city, was in his ear
Iier days gallant and distinguished soldier A
native of Rhode Island. he was in May, l775.
appointed (beng then only eighteen years of age,
a captain in the Rhode Island Army of Obserya-
ton, commanded by Greene. In that capa.
city he was present at the siege Of Boston
In July, 1715. he became a captain in the
Continental Line, aud commanded company
in the daring expedition Of Arnold across the
country, then wilderness, to Quebec. He
was present at the attack, and, with the res, Of
the survivors Of the party, was made prisoner Oh
the S1st Of October, 1775. In the fall Of l776
he was exchanged, and immediately resumed act
i've service, being appointed in January, l776.
major in Greene's Regiment He was 10 the bat.
tie Of Red Bank in October following, and, 10
SullYan's retreat. commanded regiment
From 1879 to 1881, he served with the rank
of lieutenant colonel IN the Eastern States
At the conclusion Of the war he abandoned
the profession Of arms, and applied hImself to
the pursuits Of commerce in this city. In a ripe
yet vigorous old age; with an unspotted name;
surrounded by an attached family; the object oil
respect to all! he has now sunk into the tomb;-
one of the latest survivors of those DAYS, which,
and the men of which, are destined to mark
new era in the history Of men and nations.
" j. timer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
From the Crawford, pa Messenger.

From he Craig1ord, "a NesSeHg@'
Married. OH Tuesday last. BY L Atkinson.
Esa Mr. JESSE CLANCY. OF Salisbury, to Mrs.
DOLLY TRACE, of Vernon.
The parties in this case, hale hearty widow.
err, and still sprightly. good looking widow, po.
liteiy called at our residence. for the benefit OF
our official services. The hymeuial knot. for
better for worse, being tied in our best way, we
took the freedom to ask-"Pray. madam, how
many children had you by your first husband"
"SIxrEEN, sir. IS Of whom are still living."--
"very good" swell, Mr.. G. how many had
you By your first wife" " FIFTEEN, sir, IA liv.
ing" % Admirable" Sparta would have been
proud Of this couple.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

The doctrines Of Notification are evidently
gaining ground. s. Carolina is becoming daily
more united; Georgia is on the march to join her,
and in N Carolina, its ranks are rapidly strength.
ening The first tendency Of its gathering strength
is to annhiate Van Burenism, and to merge Jack.
sonism in higher considerations. Whether its ui.
innate tendency be conseruaftUs towards the UNI
on, as the Nulifyers CONTEND or destructive as its
enemies believe, time must solve. 1t isa fear.
full problem, in the solution Of which, all civilized
mankind have an interest.-Richmond wing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

We have had before US for some days, n COM
munication from very respectable professional,
and religious man, containing loud call upon
the clergy to visit the cholera hospitals, stating po
sitiveIy, that to his knowledge, many protestant
patients had earnestly desired clerical aid, and
had been unable, after sending to the residences
of several cIers ymen. to induce them 10 visit the
cholera hospitals. and minister to the sick aud al
flicted.-U. 5. Gag.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
Manufactured Tobacco.

AG BOXES Manufactured Tobacco. 12's to the ID
IL just received and for sale by
aug15 ]. & w. II. IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1882.
THE CHOLERA.

New YoaK, Thursday August TO-
Of 81 patients admitted into tne n''P ."s
whose habits are known, IL are haoitua' o'u"A-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-20

Iuterments reported BY the City Inspector to
so'clock, A. Nj. 80, Of which s4 were OF Shoiera'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

BY the consent Of the body it is agreed
That such who shall be chosen to the
place Of eldership. they are to assist the
Judge In the execution Of justice aud
judgement for the regulating and order
ing Of all offences and offenders, and for
the drawing up aud determining Of all
such rules and lawes as shall be accor-
ding to God which may conduce to the
good and welfare of the common weale.
And to them is committed by the body
the whols care and charge Of all the af-
fairss thereof. and ,ha, tho Judge togeth-
er with the elders shall rule and governs
according to tho general rule Of the
word OF God; when they have no par,ic-
uIar rule from Gods word by the body
prescribed asa direction unto them in
the case. And farther it is agreed and
consented unto that the Judge with the
elders shall be accountable unto the
body once every quarter Of the year
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
when a, the body shall be assembIed) y

(wben as the body shall be assembled)
of all such cases. actions and rules which
have passed thro' their hands, BY them
to be scaned and weighed by the word
Of Christ. and # by the body or any OF
them the Lord shall be plea sed to dis
pensc light to the contrary Of what, by
tho Judge g. elders hath been determined
formally, that then and there il shall be
repealed, as the act Of the body; and il
it be otherways, that then it shall stand
till farther light concerning it for the
present to be according to God and the
tender care of indulgent fathers,
Given this I'd Of the llth mo. 1893
VIM. Dyre, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
The Vendcean's Story.

The royalists had retired from the
siege Of Nantes, a city which was held
by the representatives Of the French
convention. Although the people of this
devoted city, had remained quiet durinr
the siege, although they had taken nc
part in the horrible war of the VendesA
vet was il decreed that il should suffer
the iortures Of a revolutionary tribunal,
that its wealthy and quiet citizens should
he massscresd by hundreds, because, in
tho significant language Of tho day, they
were "rich and aristOcratic." Carrier,
man whose name should be associated
with those Of Marat and Robespierre,
was commissioned by the legislators OF
Republican France, to pour out upon the
devoted cities Of the Vendee, the full vi.
ais of republican wrath. Nantes suffer.
ed most severely. Its very streets ran
with blood--and tho tranquil bosom ol
the Loire bore witness of "many q foul
and midnight murder"
We had lain long in prison. The
world seemed to have forgotten us. 1,
was Only when our surly keepers be-
slowed upon us their curse, with the
miserable sustenance which we were
compelled to partaks Of, that the horrible
nsonotony four confinement wssbrokss.
We indeed knew nothing Of all that wa
going on around, and our fears could
never have equallsd tho frightful reality,
Separated from eur families, alike igno-
raht Of their fate and our own destiny
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
IVm. Dyre, Clerk.

BY virtue Of warrant, George Will
more. George Baker, John Lutncr, John
Arnold, Samuel Smith, Robert Stanton,
Anthony Robertson, John Vahun. being
summoned to appear before the body
for Riott Of drunkenness by them CON-
mittcd on the 18th. of 7th month, it was
accordingly agreed and ordered in re-
gard the default was different in some
circumstances, that George Willmore
and George Parker shall pay into the
treasury five shilliugs piece, and to set
,ill evening in the stocks, and that John
Lu,ner should pay fve shillings and SIT
one hour in the stocks, and that Samuel
Smith Roh.rt Stanton, Anthony Robin
son and john vahnn sh~li pay five shil.
lings a piece as q fne for their default.
29th, II tis further ordered that Mr..
Eas,on. Mr.. Coggshall and Mr. Wilbore
shah view all such damages that are
done unto the c0rne aud other fruits aud
accordingly shall give information to
the body.
Alta general meeting upon public no
tiee the 5,h Of the 9th mo.
Mr.. Coddington, Judge.
Mr.. Hutehinss~.
Mr.. Brenten.
Mr.. Clarke.
Mr.. Baulsfen.
Mr. Wilbors,
Mr.. Hutehinscn.
NJ. Sdatord.
JVm. Freeborne.
Philip Sherman.
Henry Bull,
John Wais1.
Radai Hcldess
WIN. Dyrs. Clerk.
Sorb, I, 10 ordered that on the I2,h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

33d, II Is ordered that John Porter
and John Sanford shall treat with Mr..
Nicholas Easton, and shall fully agree
with him in allowing of him sufficient
accommodation for foure cowes and
planting ground as they shall think meet
all which is for the setting up Of water
mill which the said Mr.. Easton hath un-
der.aken to build for the necessary use
and good of the plantation. And further
it is granted to the said Mr.. Easton that
he shall have liberty to fell and carry a.
way any such timber that shall be of me-
cessary use for the present building of
the mill.
For as much as John Lutner, Carpen-
ter. is departed the Island without leave
or liccnce and is found to be indebted to
sundry persons, it r.. therefore ordered
that Mr.. William Brcnton and Mr.. John
Coggshall shall seize upon his house
and what he has in the same, and shall
satisfic themselves and others Of his
creditors. so far as it shall 60, being by
them lawfully praysed.
1t is ordered that Mr. Coggshall and
sargant Hutchinson and Mr.. Willbore
and William Dyre is appoynted for the
venison trade with tho Indians, and that
they are not to give them above three
half pence pound in the way of trade,
and that these truck masters do cell forth
the said venisen for two pence pound,
a farthing for each pound being allowed
to the treasury, and the rest be unto
themselves for their attendance there on
At a general meeting of the body on
the I'd Of the llth month l63s.-pres.
ent--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

Of this 9th mo. there shall be general
day of trayning for the excerise OF all
those who are able to beare armes in The
art Of military disiplne and al that
are sixteen years and upwards to tfy
shall be warned thcrcunto.
3Ia. ], is ordered that Mr.. Sanford,
aud Mr.. Jeffreys shall lay out the house
lofts for the town three acres to each
house to those who are not yet provided
for. And il was further ordered that
those who were upon the first discovery
land freemen) shall be provided accor-
ding 20 six acres, house lott as near to
their house as conveniently may be.
32d, 1t is ordered that Mr.. Edward
Hutchinson shall bake bread for the use
of the plantation, and that his bread fol
the assize shall be ordered by the body
Alta general meeting Of the body the
10th Of the 9th mo.
Mr.. Coddington, Judge,
Mr.. Easton,
Mr.. Hutehinsos,
Mr. Clarke,
Mr.. Brenton,
Mr.. CoggshaH,
Mr.. UIA6ore,
Mr.. Hutchinson,
Mr. Baulston,
john Porter.
Mr.. Sanford,
Vim. Freeborae.
John Walker,
Henry BaU,
Richard Carder.
Randall Holden,
WIN. Dyre, Clerk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

h. Coddingfon, Judge,
Mr.. Easto~,
Nr. John Clarke.
M. CoggshaM,
Mr.. ,Brenfon.
Jeremy Clarke.
Mr.. VVilBore,
Philip Shsrman.
John Porter.
RasdaI Holden.
Wm. Freeborne.
Adam Mott.
John Walker.
Henry Ball,
Richard C~der.
Vim. Dyre, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

Terms Of tie Republican,
S2if paid 10 advance, or S2,25 ct the end
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until arrearaees
are paid, unless at the discretion OF the pub.
Usher.
All accounts must be settled q, iess, oscs
year.
Advertisements not marked. will be coutin
ued till forbidden. and charged sccor dinghy.
Printing
OF ell kinds done with nes,ness end despsteh
AT THE HALL,
In the rear Of the ssvinxs Bank
Over the stofs Of HrsEr BrIt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

1893.
Al . general meeting upon public no
tiee the 23d Of the 9th mo.
Mr.. Coddington, Judge.
Mr.. Dmmmer,
Mr.. Easton,
Mr. Hutchinson,
Mr.. Clarke,
Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Sanford.
Mr., Ed. Hutehin,on.
Mr. Brenfon.
Afr. Whore.
John Porter,
VIM, Freeborns.
Richard Cardef,
Randall Holden,
Vim. Dyre Clerk.