davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-24

TUE RueHr OF SECESSION,

sbg the more moderate Seaeo-"Bues '1Os. .ue
one which they hold up as most essent'ai 70
State Sovereignty, in their view OF y, ana as
vital 10 liberty, Is the Tgt 81 q State 70 secede
.tf0m Che UaioH.
And yet these very same men MAINTAIN. as |
ofOuE political system.that the federal govern
nent Is the creature o. the States and that
the Federal Constellation is compact betaOesn
TIE several States, as distinct Polltlcal cOmmu-
mites, acting as mutually independent sove-
reignties.
Now these two positions are certainly M
compatible. On every principle OF moral
reasoning they are utterly repugnant TO each
other, and, as predicated of the political sys-
tenn OF these United States, both Of them can
not Be true.
Why? For this very plain and perfectly con-
elusive reason, that neither Of the parties to a
contract has any right to avoid It, or secede
from Il, Of, in other words break il, without the
consent of the other party, or parties.
srhia rla;n rnle Of morals Is fundamental and
universal. IL annl;es to an lawful agreements
a. harrains. whether between individuals or
communit;es. Treaties and leagues between
nst;onas aIsN those great political compaets
callefl royarn,nenfs. tiepend on it for their eff
6cacv. a rnnci, as ordinary dealings betw cen
,,r;vate men.
Ii I.Of
aef n farth = = Main yra ,, - -
when two mer, enter into an agreement. or
make 4 IA. mir. 4 contract. or !, comoact. flor
fhese stand Far The same essential ideal
isffietIs aof cornnaon sense. as well as The
SssSal9I shall fulfil it,
sfh9 49, cement is to in
dToduc, 4 ,e,o Telafis the parties. and
riye Them. aecordine ~ terms Of the COM
/ lracf. control ouey enct other.
The more intelligent, independent. and I'M
controledthe PARTIES were before making their
contract, the more competent they we're
make ii, and, therefore, the more ahsolufl 4.
made. Neither has right to secede from il.
that Il. #, plain English. 10 break il. without
the express consent Of the other.
tits common saving, recognizing this
I great principle. that it takes as many 10 un-
make q bargain, ms to nuke il.
If, therefore, Two make d bargain. the same
two and OnEu then. have d right 10 ,,nnnake II
ifthjrteen make Il, the same thirteen must dis
solve IL; ifthere be twenty four parties to it,
they are, each and all, equally and absolute
! " bound by It, and neither one of them, nor
a1,y combination of them less than the whole.
has any right to avoid IL, refuse TO obey il. or
secede from it, without the consent Of every
one ofthem, as freely given as when il was made.
Furthermore, neither Of these .narties has
any right to construe this bargairy regardless
Of che construction OF the others: for this
would nut the whole moral power of the con. |
tract into the hands of that party. In ofherI
words. n the parties differ If, respect 10 any
.Uf tl1r provisions OF The contract. no one ri
them liss rjght to sci up his particular con.
struciion as binding 81 the rest.
This Is Main. because the narties are eract.
- .o,,aa 81 Gsr e fha cort,acf Is ccr.srnad |
- - 80 - SCDSS'uSusI
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-01-24

sovereign men, absolutely equal IN the eye Of
their compact. acknowledging no superior,
no common arbiter, before they made their
constitution, did, in and by that constitution,
by their own wills, create such superior and
common arbiter and bind themselves under
wei&laty penalties, to obey its DECISIONS
They voluntarily invested the authorities es-
tablished by, their compact, with the whole
collective force Of the commonwealth, that
is, of all the parties to ths compact, for the
special purpose of compelling them TO obey
their own agents, the creatures Of their own
free acts. The moment the compact was
made, every one of the parties to it, acquired
vested right to the good faith Of each and
all Of the rest, and to their obedience to the
compact; and they all, each for himself, re-
linquished alright to puthis own construction
on the compact, TO disobey it, or secede from
| it. sS 49,
! All this is certainly very clear, and is uni
-versally recognized as true, n regard 10
4 contracts between individuals, and to the po-
litical and civil obligations Of private citizens.
| Even the NulIiiers admit so much. But does
! the obligation Of contracts change. with the
I changing number and po,rer of the parties TO
them Z, Is not compact between many. as
binding as between fsw? Has community,
! a whole people, state, nation, right to
OsSEeSdGu HTOtHtSCSs ~ tOItCtt - pUEhssN -
Efaith, and violate its. engagements, or srccde
from them, any lore than the hunblest in
/ dividual
I No-the binding force Of compacts is not
! dependent on the number, or the collective
character of the parties to them; It is meas
ured by the terms and extent Of the stipula-
tons they contain; and they are as binding
on nations as on private men.
4 The Nulfers say" The constitution Of
the United States is compact between the
States. as the parties to it,"
+. Agreed. That is the.yery reason why the
States are bound to obey that constitution
4 and all the authorities erected by it.
Most assuredly, nane but the parties to
q compact are bound by it; and If the fede-
constitution Is compact between the
les, as separate soyereignties, then that is
Ferry sfrNpgest Of all possible reasons why
no one Of States, or any number Of them,
has the shaU6w Of right 10 construe that
compact. to avoid any one of its obligations.
or secede from them all, without the free
consent Of each aud Of the rest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
DIED..

In this town on 30th ul,. of consumption,
Capt. Ebenzeer p. Shearman. one Of the In
spectors Of the Revenue for this Port aged
63 years.--Miss Catherine Townsend daugh-
ter ofthe late Ejmund Townsend, ESQ. aged
So yeaTs.--Cspt. Henry Tew, q revoIutiona-
~ pensioner. aged IS years.
On Tuesday lasi, after long illness Mrs
sarah Dunwell, widow Of Capt. John Dan
On the 2sth ult. Anstes, daughter Of Mr.
Joshua Davis. aged II.
AZ Westerly on the 3O.h ult, Mrs. Eliza
beth iiszard, widow Of Capt. Joshua Hazard
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

The Mormoas. ofthe Mormont,s
has become dissatisfied with his new
faith and brethren and has denonnced
them all, in a Wes,feld, N. Y. paper, ii,
the words following. Sand now tes-
iify TO yon before God and these witnes-
ses, that never had any impression or
exercises different from other times,
since ] joined the Mormons that the
tongues spoken by me are of my own
Invention, and that, as far as my knowl
edge extends, the whole is farce, and
may my fate be like that of Annaniu.
and Sapphira if l do not speak the truth
honestly before God"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

.qnecdote Of .Spturzheim -Ttis curious fact
hich we learn from note to Sphurzheim' 3
hysiognomy, published by Marih, Cspon,
bd Lyon, that the deceased Philantbropist
hen he visited the prison at Hirtford last
! u, pointed out the two men who became the
kaders IN the late conspiracy and nm der. as
Fry bad criminals. DIR. Bingham, who was
b company with him, says:--
"The negro Cesar Reynolds. who from
be testimony, it appears, actually committed
he murder, he noticed at some distance, and
|emerked. that uegro interests me mncl.
ind begged the liberty ofexamining his hea |
and after he had done so. he said
|e had the best Formation intellectually Of any
'egro he ever saw. Iand l,c is far superior to
pos, blacks )but he was-a wrciche.i and dan
'erous man. capable Of doing any wicked
ess, and one that would persevere in iniqni
Y.
THE Warden has repeatedly assured me
hat Dr. ). gave the characters IF many of
he criminals. especially the noted ones, as
rs he himself could. who had long
inown them."-- Boston Journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

"A SERPENT AaAiS.--Thr schooner
lies, Of Proyins clown, Jacob Cook. mas
james A. NcedIiam, mate, arrived here
morning, reports that yesterday between
nd IL o'clock, when about one and half
b enst of Nahsnt, he heard tremendo
Of water. and on looking out, saw at
lt three hundred yards distance, on i'm
sc serpent, lying in Tho shape of hoop.
circle was large enough for his scboon-
b lie in. II suddenly stretched itself out
appeared 10 be sixty or seventy feet IL
tb resembling string ofcssks. All hands
distinct view Of il for nearly an hour.
Cook had good glass. and could plain.
Distinguish the line of the serpent, with
humps and hollows."
hpt. Cook has always been an un believer
|he Sea Serpent story. he mas followed
sea for twenty years--been number oi
bling voya res. and never saw any thing
|ilar before. lie says that, had he been
Pd for whaling voyage, he would not
he hesitated 10 have got out his boais and
Fpooned him. lie was within gunshot, but
fortunately had no FIRE arms on board. He
Ike the steamer Connecticut in the after
On, and told Capt. Potter it. he kept a good
K out ho would probably see him. Soon
er saw the Connecticut alter her course
m K. to NJ, saw the passengers on her
sspiit and rigging. and heard them shout.
all probability the passengers all saw the
rpeni. All hands on board the Charles a.
se in the above statement. We shall pro.
bly, hear more on the arrival Of the Con
cticut at Portland. Boston Transc ript.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

"A I the annual meeting of the Stockholders
IAof scid Bank on the fourth day of June inst
he>iollowiug persons wero appointed Directors
for one year, viz. Elisha r. Potter, Thomas S
Taylor, John J. Watson, John q. Clarke, w
a Robinson, Nath. Knight, John II. Sherman
John i. Nichols, William, French, Elisha X,
Potter jun. Lewis Kinyon, Sylvester Robinsoa,
snd George b. Robinson. And at meeting OF
the Directors of said Bank on the same day,
Elisha r, Potter was re elected President of sal
Bank for the ensuing year. Kingston June 26.
THOS. X WELLS Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

The following melancholy story is
told in Gaiignani's Messenger" On
Sunday evening, lady and gentleman,
ION returning home from the Theatre,
found that the youngest Of their children
had been stranglcd by eldest brother,
seven years old, who on being interro-
gated AS to his ildncen,cnt Ia commit
an act SD atrocious, declared, wi,h tears
and sohs, that he only meant to do ms he
had seen Punch do lI.e evening before
upon the Boulevard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

A NEW term Of my school will CONNIE ncc
"A on Monday, July LIST. Hitherto. boys
only have been admitted it will be, hereaf
ten, open for Girls and Boys. The branch.
es in which instruction will be given, are
keading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar,
History Algebra, Geometry. Latin, Creek
Those IN which the scholars are at present
engaged, are ell the above mentioned except
Algebra and the Greek language. Terms
$500 per quarter including stationary, or
$500 without it. II, RODMAN.
June 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

Entered.
Sloop Herald, Manchester, Now York. :
Stesrnboat 3. Franklin, Bunker, do.
Sloop Eagle, Ash. do.
Brig Neptune, Willard, Amsterdam,
Cleared.
Sloop Herald, Manchester, Providence.
Brig Laurel, Bigley, Matsuzss.
Steamboat B. Franklin, Bunker, Providence,
Sloop Eegle. Ash. do.
Steamboat Csnimnr, Norris, Maisnzas.
Brig Neptune, Willard, New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

The Editor of the Norwich Republi-
can, remarking upon Ephraim X. Avery,
says 'No, even suspicion has been
raised Of any misdemeanor committed
during his whole life, up to the time of
his arrest" Excellent! This Editor
has published the trial in his paper
Providence Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

A duel was fought in New Orleans
on the 37lh, with muskets, distance forty
PAGES. After four intellectual shots both
parties fell. One of them was shot
through, and expired the mex.
morning. The ball passed through
both legs of his antagonist ,njuring them
so seriously that amputatiou was thought
necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
Feather Beds.
and Matras-
ses, for
Sale.
Alfred Barker.

III AVlNG taken the Stores No. 81 and
Ll62, Thames street, formerly occupied
John Maxson, and 9 doors south of Mr..
Henry Potters-Intends keeping n good
assortment of Feather Beds; and curled
hair, moss and couon Mattresses. Also for
sale, .americon, Russia geese, and fowl
Feathers curled hair and Southern moss.
Beds, Mattresses, and Cushions, made to
order at short notice.
May 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
PROSPECTUS

PROSPECTUS
OF THE
LITERARY JOURNAL.
VMTHILE many other States ofthe Union
w have their literary periodicals. Rhode
Island--sccond 10 none lr point of intelli-
gence, and general good sanse--hss, thus
Tar, been without my, exclusively OF this
character. ii is the design Of the proprie-
tors Of the LITERARY JOURNAL,
to rcfute the natural charge that this State
is without tasto or discefnment, or public
Split, in matters Of Literature, by present.
ing to the acceptance Of her citizens week
ly Journal, which it Will be their pride to
cherish and pu,ronize. IL
The LITERARY JOURNAL will embrace, in
it's pages, all the topics ofinterest to which
literary periodicals are usually Devoted
The editor will have at his command the cho.-
ccst Of the foreign periodicals, such as
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
London New Monthly Magazine--lhe Me-
tropolitan--the Edinburgh Literary Journal
1.-The London Athen@um--the London Lit.
crary Gazetteo--and other periodicals. Of
popularity and celebrity. From tlese, and
from native journals, OF excellence, The sc.
lected departmcnt-consistln OF tales OF
power and interest--Essays, Poetry, brief
articles of a scientific cast, &c. will be made.
The original department shall consist OF
WELL WRITTEN articles--embracing in their
range, all that may be justly said to come
within the scope Of popular literary news
paper such Ms TALES, ESSAYS, PoETRv,
GENERAL LINrELLIeENcE, Of interest, &C.
Both in the selected and original depart
ment, care will DO taken, that nothing Of an
immoral or deleterious nature shall find
place.
+ 1t the design Of the Proprietors to furnish
a periodical, which tho YOU'VE LADY may
read with satisfaction, und from which sho
may derive both interest end instruction,
while il shall, in its execution, be an orna-
ment to drawing.room table (which
YoUNo GENTLEMAN may hnc wor'hy OF his
patronage, on its inherent merits, Tor his own
perusal, or for a SISTER, or FRIEND ia Pc
riodicnl, in short, in which NONE w'il be de-
TERED, by mawkish sentiment, o' matter o.
dubious merit, from bestowing upon il their
encouragement.
The LIrERAsY JOURNAL will be publish.
cd every Saturday Jon fine paper, the roy
AL QUARTo FoRM--the same asn he New
York Mirror. -and upon eniirelyEw TYPE.
Each number will contain EIGHr CLOSELY
PRINTED PAGES. II is intended that its exc
cutpn shall not be inferior to any similar
THREE DOLLARS at the end ofthe year.
The Publishers. have engaged the servi-
ces Of ALBERT G. GREENE, ESQ. Of Provi-
dence, as their Editor.
NFThe first number will be issued on
Saturday, May 18th, provided sufficient
number Of subscr ribers can be obtained 10
J. KNOWLES.
j. w. vOSE.
Propidenes, May 15lh, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
WxILxAM J. MUNRO.
-"ses~-
al fslc corner OF Saycr's
wharf and opposite
Henry P0tterss.

y -
wharf and opposite
Henry P0tter's.
Ii As just received from New York a
IL choice selection Of Groceries &c.
Fresh Teas,
Tyson, Young Hyson, Tyson Skin. Sou
chong, Pouchong, Imperial, and Gonpow der
Sugars
Double Refined Loaf Lump, Havana
white, Brown and Chiystalzed.
Coffee,
Java, Cuba, and st. Do,ni, 90.
MOiassfs.
New Orleans, and Bay Hal Honda
Liquors,
french brandy. ST. Croix, and N. E. ROM
iioiiands' and American Gin; MADEIRA, Sic
Iiiy,, ieneillie, Lisbon, Port, Dry, and Sweet
maiaga Wines; Cordials, on hand a lot OF
Reserve Madeira Howard March g. Co
orand ten years old inferior to none; bottled
CIDER OF the first quality.
Manila, lIusk, and Calcutta Mats. LOT
oiChiidren's chairs with or without rockers
Wooden Ware of oil descriptions: crock
cry, Glass, Stone, and Earihan Ware Tin
Ware; Selves Of all kinds.
fruits,
koisins, Figs. Currants, Almonds, Oran.
ges and Lemmons by the box, Apples, Fill
berts, &c.
Sundries,
hiee' White Beans, Sweet Corn, Peas
Lard, Butter and Cheese. Brooms of ali
Kinds, Brushes, Castor, Olive, and Lamp
Oh; Pickles, Capres, Olives, Anchovies. and
Pepper sauces; Spices of all kinds; Poillon's
Chocolate; SpeIIDacetti, Mould, TaIlow,
ana diPt Candles; Spanish. Half Spanish
ana American, Segars; Snuff and Tobacco;
Dooli'tle.s and Wipchester's Soap; Rye and
Indian Meal, together with variety of O.
tner arncies not enumerated in an adver.
'iseneht oil OF which will be sold as cheap
Us at any o:her store in town.
Fresh Butter received weekly and from,
some oi the first D,iry's in the State.
Just received 20 bbls. superior Cana
rlour. May 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
RHODE-IsLAND UNION BANK.

HNnE Stockholders of the II. I. Union Bank
Il are hereby notified, that a Dividend is
declared, and will be paid on, and after the
lst' day of July proximo, to all those who
shall appear by the stock eger of Bank to be
Stockholders therein on the Goth inst.
June 26. BY order,
NJ c. BOSS, Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

II is said to be noticed in New Orl IN
that the regular Soda water drinkers escap
the Cholera.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

Governor Scott, of Mississippi, died o
cholera ON the 18th ult.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
ADsINISTEAToR,s NOTiCE.

"a VIE Subscriber having been appointed by
The Court oil Progat6 for Tie town of New
port GA the estate af
WILLIAM PRICE.
'a'o oi Newport, mariner, dec ard having riv
en- bonds according to law, hereby requests a.
persons having demands ogainst said Estate 10
present the same for settlement. and iho,e in
debted 10 mako immediate payment to
July 10. WM XRiCE, Adm'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

June IL, 1888
NEW
SU MEaE GOODS.
VIM. G. COZzens g. Co.
"AVE received from New York. during
Ilihe week, their Summer assert rnent
of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS.
Which having been selected W :th great care
from the latest lmportatioDs, and most desir-
able styles in market, are now ready for sal e
and will be offered at as low prices as by any
others in this place.
AMONG THEM ARE /:
Elegant gauze Ribbons,
Grape, and Grape de CHEN SHAWLS,
Hernauna or Sc wing silk do,
Elegant green, black and white Gauze,
and blond Wells,
"Watered poult de soie,"
Colored Gros de Naples and Italian
SILKS,
Matteonis 5-4 black Ialian do.
A great variety of Black Gros de Ma
pies, and .Gros de Suisse
SILKS,
DiuCh TTenCn DOuodLiuess vi ulc
and extra qualities,
French Muslins,
Unbleached open-worked Cotton Hose.
White Gauze Flamals, warranted not
to shrink in washing,
Horskin Gloves,
Bobinett, blond and Grecian
LACES,
.PARASOLS,
White damask dimi,y, beautiful
| article,
| TOGETHER
With very rich lot Of light
CALICOES.
A large assortment Of Thin Goods,
suitable for
Mems wear.
ALSO,
On hand, bIeached and unblenched ed
Shirtings, Bedticks, Checks--and in
deed every article of Domestic manufac-
tured GOODS in ell their variety, at ex.
ircme low prices, by the piece or yard.
June IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
6 The cheap stOre''
" The che0p man"

the Ladies will just call opposite the ar
L cade Ia Newport, they will Of course bo in
the cheap Store, and will have the pleasure if
any, OF seeing the cheap man who has Just re-
ceived the following Mice black French
Silks at 30 cts, yd do. do. Gros do Maps at 80
l-3 cts. yd English Gros do Maps at 81 1-2
cts, yd Fronch musns "A wide at 81 l-2 and
az cts superb lot Of Grape shawls, three cases
fine straw bonnets, three cases more men 8
hats, large assortment of Hosiery, quite good
carpetiDg from % TO 50 cts. straw carpet ings
&c. DC. June i2.
pRORATE NOrICE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

M VI. JAMES TiLLEY (BETNG a
W fANkEE) took the liberty of guess
ng That Goods would rise in March, and
bereiore went to Boston in February TO pur-
chase h's Spring Stock.and for once Hi hal $
p't the mark. Goods have risen from ten 10
twenty hve per cent since his purchase. but
he pledges hrs word to sell at q small profit
rom the cost Aor;l a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
EcEIvED this morning, elegant sewing
~ silk Grape, and Grape de chine shaw &
rich fancy prints. french musns and einp
hams, green and white blond vcils, grecian
and blond quilting. corded robes &c. &c. g. c
for sale at unusually low prices by
June 3. T, FOWLER Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
LIST ofLErrERs.

LIST LETTERS.
p gmAISISG in the Posr.Orvicr. New,o,, u
N |. July Sd 1888. -
gJ'persons calling for them, will please say
ADVERTISED, as they are placed in a seporate
box. ~fS@''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

Terms Of the Repu6hcan,
% il paid in advance, or e2,25 a lhs end
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked, will DO contin
ued ill forbidden, and charged accordingly.
No paper discontinued until srrearsges
are paid, unless'at the discretion OF tho pub
Usher.
All accounts must be settled II least once
a year.
Printing 4
OF oil kinds done with nes'nese spd f-spatch
AT THE HALLs
In the rear 81 the eevirGs hNk
Over The stsre ot ttHv~7 WA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

NOTICE.
FNHE Subscriber having been approved
II by the Hon. Court Of probate Of the
town Of Coventry as Guardian Of Sarah s.
Remington Minor of fourteen and under
twenty one years Of age and having given
bonds according to law hereby calls on oil
persons having demands against the said
Sarah to exhibit the same to him within six
months from the date hereof. and those in.
debtcd to make immediate payment.
DAVID 8. HOLLOWAY.
april "a. 6w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

Coar Of Probate, Ncwport Jan. 1888.
ORDERED, That all Executors and Ad-
" ministrators on unsettled Estates, who
have not settled their Accounts within One
Year, be and they are hereby notified to ap-
pear at Court Of Probate 10 be holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in February next, and present their
Accounts for settlement WITNESS,
B. b. HOWL IND, PROBATE CLERK.
GFOPPOSTTE THE ARCADE.
Look before you leap,
Tilley's HATS are cheap!
The style is veryenico,
Two dollars is the price
find seven cases more
fire opened as before
.Al having passed inspection,
Are ready for Election.
March 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

pa ilINIES, OSCARINES,
PALMYh ENEROS, &c.
oV ready for sale large assortment
L plain, Inquired. and striped Battistes
Oscarlnes a"d other thin fancy goods suita
o'e Tor sumner dresses, many Of them are of
very good quality, and will be found to be
much more durable than the cheap calicoes,
ono VIII De offered astonishingly cheap, by
WIN. Z. COZZENS g. co,
ALSO Onhand few French muslins.
may IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
NEW BATHING HOJTSE

NEW BATHING HOUSE.
Il TBEvErr has erected Batbino bovse
A/s in the rear Of his office, on the Lono
Wharf for shower. Tub, and sea bathino. :,
nd intends to establish warm baths. in n fcw
ays. with every convenience usual at sucb
n establishment. ALSO. a larye pleasure
oat, to take parties to Fort Adams, and
other places. Julv q