davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07

intending to break down the Union; her
sons had been stigmatizcd as traitors. 1t
was not So The gentleman from Mas
sachusetts had said that, saving the first
section, a prudent reservation, all the
provisions in the bill had at some time re-
ceived the sanction of South Carolina
1t was not so. To the peculiar percep.
tions of that gentleman such may appear
{ to have been the fact inasmuch as he re-
carded the State as merely mass Of in
dividuals, body Of smugglers perhaps;
but he would be unable to discover, in
any one of the acts of the State OF South
, Carolina, a sanction Of the right which
was now assumed, to put down sover-
eign State by force.
Mr. Mangum SAID that, at the instance
of the gentleman from South Carolina ,he
would modify his motion SO as TO stand, Il
motion to make the resolutions s. amend
ments the order for Thursday. They
could then be discussed in conf junction
with the bill.
Il Mr. Forsyth said he should wish to un-
derstand the motion and its effect; which
subject would stand the first for discus
sion on the special order!
\ Mr. Webster-The bill.
Mr. Forsyth-Thcn | am satisfied.
The Chair then decided that the bill
would have precedence on the special
orders, and come up the first for discus
sion.
. MIR Calhoun remarked that the effect
of the adoption of the bill would be the
destruction the resolution.
Mr. Wilkins said there was any doubt
on the subject of precedence, he would
move to lay the resolutions and amend
ment on the table.
The Chair repeated that there could
not be any doubt but that, in point of fact,
there was but one special order, and that
, was the bill
, Mr. Calhoun said, that if he had any
, control over the resolutions, he would
wish that they should be laid on the ta-
BILE, SO that they might be subject to a
, motion TO take them up at any time. lie
would merely add, that he felt as deep a
, conviction, in his own mind, Of the truth
. Oft the propositions contained in his reso-
, lutions, as Of the fact that the gentleman
o from Massa chusetts was now sitting in
4 his chair.
II MIR Webster-I DO not doubt it.
4 On motion Of Mr. Wilkins, the resolu-
? tons were then laid on the table, togeth
a er with the various propositions Of amend
e ments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07

Deaths in The City Of yHtS- York The
whole number of deaths in the City of
New-York, during the year 1892, was
Ten Thossand, Three Hundred and Fifty
ninc-boing Three thousand, Nine Hun
drcd and .Nimeiy-sir more than ever oc
CURED in the city before in one year
OF the whole number, 3,5l5 died Of chol-
era; l,4l5 Of consumption; 10 of In
temperance. The two months in which
the greatest number died were July and
August; in the former, 2,467, Of which
,lO7 were by cholera--in the latter, q
2OG, of which | ,2O2 were by cholera -
The proportion of deaths at middle age
was unusually large--the number be.
tween 20 and 30 years, was 4, 4,l56; there
were % between 90 and 100, and ? ovct
100. or the whole number, {, ,G63 were
males, and 1896 females. Proportion
of deaths TO the whole population, rating
it at 900, 900 in 81 Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOSEPH CHILDS,
Of Portsmouth.
SENATOR'S.

1 Stephen Steere, Of SmithGeld;
9 Hezekiah Bosworth, Of Warren;
8 Benjamin Smith, Of NJ Kongsto'cn;
A Stephen b. Cornell, Of Portsmouth
Samuel w. King, Of Johnston;
Wager Weedcn, Of S. Kings'o'cn;
Elisha Harris, Of Coventry;
8 Dutee Arnold, Of Vor~ick;
Ethan Foster, Of Hophinton;
10 William Smith, Of Scit"ate;
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
albert G. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
JOHN SrERNE, General Treasurer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
Thomas WHIPPLE
Gen. Christopher Rhodes,
Samuel r. Hopkins, Esq.


The Jackson party appear to be in quite
n quandary about head for their prox
They nominated Governor Fenner, who
Immediately made a communication in
writing to the Conve ntion by which he
was nominated, peremptorily refusing to
accept the nomination-yet those modest
Conventionalis;s, and the still more mod
est Jackson editors, persisted in keeping
the name CT Gov. Fenner at the head of
their ticket.-But Gov. Fenncr is a man
Of such peculiar temperament as to rem
der it altogether hopeless task to un-
dertake to drive, or even codr him to do
what he feels disincined to do. There
has been a rumor floating about here for
several days past, that Gov. Fenner was
so indignant at the recent mannuvre of
Elisha II. Potter to make a "cat's-paw''
of him in this matter, that he Gov. +. }
had even threatened to cane the editor of
the Republican Herald if he did not omit
his name in the future publications ofthe
Jackson prox. What truth, if any, there
may be in this story, we do not undertake
to say But this we do know, that i'm.
mediately after the report to which we
have referred, got into circulation, MI
SmOns not only left Gov. Fenner's name
out Of his paper, but he also left out the
,chole pror, and the Jackson paper in tbi.
town followed suit eraciiy, and uiihou
comment We have learnt that the Jack.
son party has had some talk about bring
ing up, as their candidate for Governor
a certain man belonging to this town
1--we hope they will, for the National Re
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
TWENTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
Sc CO N ID SEss SION
IN SENATE.

Monday, Jan. %. The Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration Of the reso-
lutions offered by Mr. Calhoun on the
22d inst. as to the nature and powers Of
the General Government when in con-
flict with those of the Statcs-bcing made
the special order of the day for Monday.
A very able and interesting discussion,
in which the merits of the South Carroll
ma controversy were strongly referred to,
took place on a motion of Mr. Mangum,
to postpone the further consideration Of
these resolutions, and make them the or
der Of the day for Thursday. Messrs
Calhoun, Webster, Grundy, Mangum,
and MIR Poindexter, took able and pro-
minent parts in this exciting debate.
On motion of MIR Wilkins, the resolu-
tons and amendments were finally laid
upon the table.
The bill further to provide for the COL
lection of duties on imports, was taken
up and read second time.
Mr. Mangum moved that the further
consideration of the bill be postponed to
and made the special order Of the day
for Thursday next, and upon this motion
asked the yeas and nays, which were
ordered. The question being taken it
was decided in the negative as follows:
Yeas-Messrs Bib, Black, Brown,
Calhoun, King, ,Mangum, Miller, Moore,
Poindexter, Rives, Smith, Troup, Tyler,
Waggaman, White-l5.
Nays-Messrs. Benton, Chambers,
Clay, Clayton, Dallas, Dickinson, Dud-
ley, Ewing, Forsyth, Foot, Frclinghuy-
sen, Grundv, Hendricks, Hill, Holmes,
Johnston, Kane, KNIGHT, Prcntiss, Rob-
BINS, Robinson, Ruggles, Seymour, Sis
bee, Sprague, Upton, TomIinson, Webs
ter, Wilkins, Wright-3O
Mr. Wilkins, Chairman Of Judiciary
commttee) then proceeded to address the
Senate in explanation and support Of the
bill, and continued his remarks till the
hour of adjournment
Tuesday, 29th. The Senate proceed
ed to the consideration of number of
private bills, which were severally read
a second time by their titles, and ordered
to third reading.
The Senate then proceeded to the Sps-
cial Order Of the Day, being the bill
further to provide for the collection of
duties on imports. Mr. Wilkins resum-
ed and concluded his remarks in vindca-
ton of the bill, when, on motion Of Mr.
PolrJexter, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of Executive business.
| Wednesday, Jan 3Oih. Mr.. Silsbee
! presented sundry resolutions of the Le-
gislature of the State Of Massachusetts,
demonstrating against the proposed alte-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07

The Charleston Courier Of the 21st
instant, announces the arrival ofthe brig
Jones, from New-Iork, with twelve l8
Founders, upwards of 1000 stand ofarms,
and other wnrlike appurtenances, for the
use Of the State of South Carolina. A
schooner with military stores is also an
nounccd below.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1893.
REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONTENTION.

A State Convention of Delegates was
holden at the State House in Providence,
on Thursday evening last, for the pur-
pose of nominating suitable candidates to
be supported by the ireemen at the en-
suing election for General Officers
Joseph J.. Tillinghast, Esq. was called
to the Chair, and Levi Halle, and &. +.
Robbins, Esquires, appointed Secreta-
ries. The following gentlemen were unan-
imously nominated.
FOR GOVERNOR
LEMUEL II. ARNOLD,
! Of Proridence;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-07
TFrom the Providence Journa

/ L rom lne lTONlueHCc Joulldi'
/ 1t will be seen by the following letter
that the Hon THOMAS WHIpPLE, has de-
clined standing as a candidate ior Sena-
tor at the ensuing election. Judge Whip
pie has faithfully served the State for
number OF years in the Office which he
now holds, and we regret extremely his
determination to retire from public life.
ELISHA HARRIS, Esq. of Coventry,
has been nominated by the committee in
the place of Judge Whipple. We think
more judiclous selection could not have
been made; for if intelligence, sound
practical experience and unimpeachable
moral character are required by the free
--mcn, then is Mr. Harris peculiarly fitted
for the office. We have no doubt that
this nomination will be lavorably receiv-
ed by the ireemen generally.
/ Pror;dence, Jap. 23d, 1888.
GENTLEMEN
Understanding you were appointed a
committee for the county of Kent, by the
National Republican Convention, holden
in this town on the 10th inst to fill va
cancies, if any occur in said county; and
observing my name standing in the ProS
of General Officers for reelection the
year ensuing land having previously made
up my mind to retire from public life,
have now only to request of you to con
slider the place Of seventh Senator vacant
and that you fill it with the name Of some
other person. In conclusion, have on
ly to say, that | shall remember will
gratitude to the latest period of my life
the favorable opinion the freemen Of thi
State have repe atcdly expressed ofme il
re-cectng me to the place | now fill
With sentiments of great respect, l re
main your humble servant.
Il THOMAS WHIPPLE.
/ Gen. Christopher Rhodes,
i Samuel r. Hopkins, Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

TO TIE -ASTIINETI- 4, .C0NSU.NPTfHE
SyN HEmost prevalcntand fatal ofai the Dis
= easos incident 10 civilized society--the
Consumption generally be Traced TO
the leas, alarming of disorders, a slight -ut
negIeci,d Cold. BY estimaton il appears that
one hradred and my thousand persons die
annually of the Consumplion. Most ofihese
dreadful results may be attributed to common
Colds, and negligent treatment OF the har.
RAISING Cough that generally ensucs- which
is.usually followed by difficult breathing. pain
in the side, and al last Uicerated Lungs. Vio
lent and repeated Asthma,ic attacks ulso
briDg On consumptive symptoms. One or Two
dollars expended in the purchase off,
DR.. RELIES ASTMATiC PILLS,
and allittle attention TO their timely admins.
troticn. will usually ensure mitigation of
these disorders, aud generally effect cure
The Pdis are also an easy and effectual rem
edyior the symptoms preceding and accom-
paStyjng tho Asthma and Consumption. For
Colds, Coyghs, difficulty of breathings light
ness knd ytricturc across the Chest. Wheez-
ing,Pain|ln the Side, Splitting Of Blood. &c
Few caset can occur ofany Of this class of
IN which the purchasers of Dr.
Relfe's Pil will noi find rich return for
their trflidg expenditure.
Pfice-fhoe boxes, 30 Pills, l doll. half
do><l2 Pin, so cts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
05~NEw-YoRK AMERICAN :,

m' "ee@'y' VOLUME l3, is printed on a larce
,apg',al sheet ofsuporIcr paper and will contai,,
'no 'aae@ ne"s, bo'i, foreign and domestic. with
sop'ous ; selections from lltorary and scientific
Jou,ha's' 'oth European and American; aIsv.
reviews or notices Of most Of tbe nsw ,,,,'I;s'
t'ons OF .ho day. column or more 70 III Ia M
devoted IN each paper 10 Iaterna Iuapruys,nen,s
mechanics, Agricuture, OF Horlicuiturc. wh;cl,
WI serve 10 glvs II variety without intsrirr;
" WIN 'nose subjects 10 which tbas been hereto.
ivfo devoted, The Semi weekly NewYopx
3MEHioAN wil' also contain PrIco Currenr and
:, nana No'e Last, togetiier win sales of stock
.soa. rs.ote, ,a'tie sheep, Hogs, &c so. ali
terms, fpuR dollars per annu,n. in ndvanc.
ofgse dollars, i not paid in advance.
vubi's''cd At No. 35 Wall street, N. Y. by
ID X. MlNOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
CO. NEW. YORK AMEpIcA.N ~:

nsehig, voLoancd Tho Tri-Woekly .s,neri.
can eon'a,ns lhe ssmo ,ha. j. given il lie Daily
Paper and differs iionlit only in being publishcd
every other, instead ofcvrry day Tbis : ~
1n,y Iri'Weesly paper published IN New York.
!. Is a very convenient medium Of intelligence.
a' very cheap rate, for GentIomon IN tho
eoun'ry' who wish mol only to read the news or
the day, but also to learn what Is doing IL ,b,'
ous,sess community. II the Tri.Wctklv. as
wei as IN the DNiy Ncw.York .7merican' viii
DO found, " addition TO tho news and adycrtise.
ments of The day, an extensive Marie ~,
sales OF Stocks andlof Real, Estate Prices Cur
rent and Bank Noio Table, o,-.and all for the mo.
aotaso s price or zee dollars, ayear IL adranes,
-. JusI QUO na'I Tue p.icc OF daily paper as we'll
as ot the postage. .7ltliough il contains as much
reading and adveriising as tho daily paper, tho
NdsvfllAu'nents arc not so oIien published In il
us 'n The daily, which enables Us 10 give all tho
reading matter Of tho Daily.
Terms, fivE DOLLARS pcr yoar. in advnnee
published al No 80 Wall street, N. Y. by.
ID. X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
AMASA HOWE & HENRY M.
BROWNELL..

HAVING entered into co partnership in
IL Il the discharge the duties Of a Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit part Of the pub
lie patronage. They have two separate sta :
bles--one will be kept at The Bellevue Hotel,
ADD the other on the north side of Pelham ST..
next above Mr. Townsend's Coffee House.
Their horses and carriages are second to
none, and close attention will be paid to the
calls and wishes Of all who see proper to ex-
tend to them their favors. They will always
be in readiness TO attend to the arrivals and
departures of the Steamboat Ina word
they are prepared to meet any exigency
which usually comes within the sphere Of
their business, horses kept for long or short
period. Terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBRA-
TED LINIMENT.

even in cases Of long standing, and Of the
most severe character, have received certnlr
relief, and many have been cured in few
days, some in "a hours as number Of per-
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were for
merIy afflicted with the Rheumatism, have
very fully testfied. Certificates are in The
possession Of the Proprietor, proving The
most thorough and surprising cures by means
OF this powerful Liniment, IN cases where
other approved applications had utterly failed.
The Linimcnt is also used with success for
Bruises, Sprans, Numbness, Stiffness OF the
Joints, Chilblalns, &c.
Price, so cts, a bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
:. ssMERlCAN RAILROAD JOUR-
MI. !. AND ADVOCATE OFINTERNAL

lMRROY kshi1ESsr6. ~ oLunx :. .,ku. u.---srh,.
journal was conncnccd un tL6~15t~s- Jne1,as ~
ioo~, Win ssngSo snbscsibsf. II has now
JUST commenced IT'S second volume, with near
oHc Woasana subscribers, scattered in eyery
state ia the Union. Ii was at first devofed a.,
the subject olRailioads, Internal Improvement
ana ncws OF the day but il now embraces in
aua'ton To The above, department. for 3gricul.
lure, ana another for the Mcclmnic Arts where.
W wiii be found an account of most new lnyen.
lions Such, indeed, has been tho encourage.
mcnt held out, that the publisher is Induced 10
catend It's usefulness by making it not only
journal OF The progress OF Internal improvements
by means OF Railroads, Canals, and Steam Car
fiagos IN our own country and in Eufope. but
by making it journal OF mcranicai i'm,
provements and Inventions and thereby collect.
ing greater variety Of useful inflammation re.
iating 10 such subjects, into a smaller compass,
ana al less cost, than can DO found in uny
other publication now bsiorc tho public. Ar
Engagements have bts lDado 10 givo onrravings
or illustrations OF such new nventions as NAV
he deemed important to tlio community. Tho
American Rnilsqsd Journal and Advocate ,r In.
.e'nal improvements, will also contain much
Interesting and useful literary aud news read.
ing, with such public documents as NAV be
deemed worth recording for future reference.
II VIII also contain Mctuorolocicat Tables. Lept
II Montreal, l.. C., New York city, Charleston.
8, Cstogoiher with others kept at intermediate
'lacos We have also ID promise ,r ono kent
~ Red River in Lou,siana; also, Prices Of
Stocks, Sales Of Real Estate, Prices lurrent
md Tank Noic List. &c. Sc
Terms, THREE Dollars per annum, in advance.
md mH not be scnt ,ritsont.
Ihefrst volume may be had either in sheets
'r bound AND tho second volume viii Le ior.
Tarded by numbers, as they arc issued, 10 any
'af. "' The United States. Price orbnding, 20
;cnts, 40 cents, or y according tuqunlily
Published at No. 35 Wall street. n. " by
ID. X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
REMEDY FOR
RTEI g~U MI A TIS MI.

HvHE excruciating pain--the decrepirude
= and deiormity, and the prewaturc old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, are suffered by many from despair
Of cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
of the numerous pretended antidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who havo
made a fair trial of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
Gy-NEW-YoRK FARMER AND
AMERICAN GARDENERS MAGI-

<.iNL.. IsHfH EuhsCcF, ! O,HHc O.
New Series, Volume fifst No |, f,r January.
1893, isjust Published. This Is an Agricultural
PERIODICAL published MONTHLY, containing -
large quario pages of three columns each, do.
voted particularly 10 Agriculture. Horticulture
&c. IL will also CONTAIN much interesting mat
tor upon other subjects. such for instance as
road making aud repairing, together with steam
carriages for common rpads, with other modes
of improving internal communication. Its
main object, however, is to collect from those
who cultivate tho soil scientifically, and obscfv-
inaly, aud to disseminate such information as
may tend 10 improve tho mode of cultivation
throughout our widely extended country. No
petson will deny ythcuiility Of such a publication
properly conducted nor will any one donbt me
when say that such paper cannot ba proper.
" conducied and handsomely executed, with
ontnn extensive circulation and prompt pay.
Incnt 10 meet its expenses.
TERMS S--Three Dollars per snnnm, In sd.
vance, md will not be sent without, as, at lie
'rcscui price, Il will notpay a commission for
collecting, nor bear the loss arising nom want
Il punctunliiy on the part Of subscribess
ID. X. MINOR, rfoprietos,
30 Wall street, New Yoik.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

STAGE FARE REDUCED.

STAGE FARE REDUCED.
THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON is REDUCED To So.
THE Stage leaves Newport, Monday
II Wednesday and Friday, at 5 O'Clock
a. m. arrives at Boston at half past a o'clock
pm. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, at o'clock a, IN. and arrives in Bos
ton at half past 6 O'Clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at 5 O'clock. a. m.
Stage book kept at mr.. Barker's (Malpor-
ough) Hotel, Washingten street, Boston. (.
This stage is connected with tho New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv-
er, fare 2 dollars,
R: B. KINSLEY, Agent,
NEWPORT, April 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
TEETH.
n q r 7 @ E.
Drugs and Medicine,

&S - - = - -
Drugs and Medicine,
AF the best quality and as cheap as at any
" other shop. Kept constantly for Sale
by DR.. JOHNSON, at his MEDICAL DIS
PENS.ATORY, No. 1873, Thames Street,
just north of the Brick Market,-where ho
hopes EVERY BODY will send or call. g.
purchase their medicine &c..
nJ-Medicine chests put'up, or replenish
ed with particular care. Prescriptions of
Medical Gentlemen, faithfully and carefully
put up.
0PDR. MANLEIGH'S MUCH ADMIRED
MADAGASCAR OIL,
For the hair, this oil is used to curl and per.
fune the hair to cause II to grow, and to
prevent baldaess, it is superior TO any other
now offered to the public, aud is in very gen
eral nse.
.0FAS A SURGEON DENTIST,
DIR. Johnson, will perform any operation on
Teeth, at half his regular prices until The
first of April next.
The Ladies aud Gentlemen, therefore, who
are in want of teeth, will please 10 embrace
this opportunity.
DR.. Johnson will attend 10 the prac-
''ce OF physc as usual
Fees Moderate. FEB. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
> II Il g!

VIyHE proprietor begs leave to recommend
Il (which he does with the fullest confdence)
one of the most valuable remedies known for
this troublesome and painful complaint With
out going into detail, he deems it enough to say
he has in-hs possession the mott undoubtcd tes-
timonials that il has moro completely answer an
the purpose for which it is intended than any
other popular medicine
This remedy is pcrfertly innocent in its appli.
cation 10 all conditions, ages and sexes Full
directions, description of the complaint. &c.ac.
company eacn pocket, which consists Of two
boxes, Ointment and Electuary Price, l$ for
the whole, or so cents ifbut one of the articles
is wanted.
~ None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor,
IT KIDDER immediate successor TO the late
DrWT -oSwAy For sale at his ..ounting
room, over No 90 ourt street, near concer
Hall, Boston, and also by his special appoint
mcnt,by
DIR. r.. r. HAZARD.
At the sign of the
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport, X. l.
ALSO,
AT the sign of the
GOOD SAMARITAN,
doors south of Market Square,
Newport, X. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29
1.-THE
Merchants Bank Building.


NTHE
Merchants Bank Building.
A GENERAL, ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
Wines,
Madeira, Sicily, Tenerife, Canary, Dry
and Sweet Malaga, Brown Sherry, Port,
Clarei Rousillon and Campaigne.
Liquors,
BRANDY -Outard and Dupuy, Signette.
RUM Old Jamacia. st. Croix, sc.
GIN--Iloliand and Country.
Teas,
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou
chong. &c.
Groceries,
SusA,s--Havanns White and Brown, st.
Croix, Lump, Loaf g. Chrystalized.
CoFrGE-Cuba, ST. Domingo, Old Java,
Laguars, and Porto Rico.
.NoLAssEs- Havana.
RAIsINs-- Keg, and Box.
Eutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Citron, Pi.
menio, Pepper, Curranis, Almonds, Starch,
Soap, Indigo, ostard, Chocolate, Prunes,
Olives, Capres, Anchoyies, Ginger, Cheese,
Rice, B,ans, Soda and Butter Crackers &c.
Loripard's acabeau, II Rappee and Scotch
Snuff, snd p. A l.. tobacco--Mrs. q. B. Mil.
ier's fire cut tobacco and Virginia, Cayendish
Ladies Twist, and and Tobacco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-29

Dissolution Of Co Partnership.
THE Co s-Partnersbip heretofore subsisl&
IL ing under the Firm Of W.M g. ~
VARS, Is this Day dissolved by mutual
consent.
WILLIAM VARS, H2
~ =, 3otssS sfNS3Azx< <s,