davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11
Arnold Naudain New Castle CO.
Kent CO.
Sussex co.
HN"NV
Sussex CO.

Daniel Corhit and Allan Thomson each
received two votes in New Castle county,
aud William Riddle one, leaving ma.
jority for Caleb T. Bennett of Sd votes.
Mr.. Marlin introduced a resolution in
the House, appointing ajoint committee
10 consist of three members on the part
of the House and two on the part of the
Senate, to inform the Governor elect Of
his election, requesting the Honorable S
NJ Harrington to administer the oaths Of
office, and invite the present governor to
be present on the occasion. Messrs. Mar.
i'm, Herdman and DR.. ]. Harris were up.
pointed. G. P. Comegys was reelected
State Treasurer.
A musket proof garment is said to have
been invented by two Italians. II is said
to be light and flexible.
The whole Tonnage of the U. States is
about twelve hundred thousand upwards
of three hundred thousand Of which be
longs TO the State of Maine.--It will sur.
prise many to learn that one quarter of the
whole shipping of the United States be.
longs to this new member of the con.
fedracv.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11

JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
We have received the Discourses Of Professors
Revere ard Pattison, delivered on commencing the
Lectures in this institution and have porused them
with an interest not generally excited on subjects of
Ills kind. They breathe an ardour and spirit of
emulation, that must ultimately be crowned with
SUCCESS Jefferson College seems destined to take
high stand among our Medical Institutions, and
will no doubt sustain the character, which Philadc.
ra once acquired for the superiority of her Medi-
9lli1struction. We learn that considerable addi-
tons and alterations have been made in the build
ings and that the anatomical room ia now superior
to any in this country, We agree with Professor
Pattson in the Importance attached 10 Anatomy in
amedical education. We have always regarded it
the most exact and most essential part of the profess
eion--i, is indeed the foundation upon which the
nuperstructure must DO built Jefferson College in
her anatomical department now affords advantages
probably superior to those ofany institution in our
country. The Professors of this Institution are in
the prime ofliic, and seem actuated by zeal, which
munt stimulate their p5pils to excrtion. 1t is q
mistaken idea, that extensively prevails, 20 estlmute
the advantages of an Institution from its age, or thai
ofita Professors, or the size of classes. From
acquaintance with several of our most distinguished
classical institutions, we have been impressed with
the superior advantages derived from those, that
arc young and growing. The graduates of Cam
bridge with all her wealth, age and reverend Pro-
ftssors, will not bear comparison with those OF
hmhurst. Tho reason is obvions--the ono has
grown careless Of her reputation, tho other is exert
ing her utmost to obtain a standing The nllusion
ofProfcssor Pattison 10 Lcgdcn, this subject, is
so happy, that wo cunnot refrain from making an
extract
"rhe superiority Of an institution, a school Of
instruction, must depend on the talents, the zeal
and tho devotion to their duties Of its professors
is superiority, Gentlemen. which cannot receive
the seal Of pcrpctuity; life is ever changing, &C
arc institutions. The great men who gave to LEY
DEN n reputation which extended to the four quar-
tcrs ofthe world, and which attracted students from
every civilized nation, passed away and so did her
glory disappear. Visit now hor halls, formerly fl,
led with students, even to OVERLOOKING, and you will
find thcn deserted. Walk through her beautiful
gardcns, formerly crowded with population which
like the plants that bloomed there, were collected
from every cline, and you will find them a solitude
Shout aloud, and demand where arc her great teach
ars7 and echo will answer Where, They are
doad And not having power like the prophet ELI
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11
DRAWING OF THE
Delaware and North Carolina
Consolidated Lottery,
Glass 40 % Eor. 10

= Inc subscribers Commissioners appointed by tho
Governor of the State of Delaware, 10 superintend
the drawings ofcertain Lotteries authorised by the
Legislature of said State do hereby certify that we
have attended the drawing of Lottery called the
Delaware and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Class Number 80, for 1892, and do hereby certify
that the following are the numbers which were this
day drawn from the &C placed in the wheel viz:
SO 20 10 81 8 Sc SO 81 81 as
And that the said numbers were drawn in the,order
in which they stand above-that is TO say, No. 80
was the first that was drawn; No % was the second;
No. 10 was the third; No, 81 was the fourth; No. 0
was the fifth No. So was the sixth; No. So vas the
seventhi No. n was the eighth, NO. u was die
ninth; No. Is was the tenth and last.
Witness our hands at the city of Wilmington,
(DeL) this Sd day of January, 1888.
tSigned) FREDERICK LEONARD
JOHN HEDGES.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11
ROR RNSHWo

GVtNS NN5IX1aN no
kHzzs. A good two story Brick House,
Mff and Store House, in the village Of
MsSs, St. Georges, at present occupied by
a. Andrew K. Nelson, and formerly
occupied by John Sutton & Son.
Also,
The Tavern House, a. present occupied
BY Thomas Mulford, in St. Georges.
For terms, apply to
JOHN SUTTON,
Ian. 8--4t Or JAMES n. SUTTON.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11
PWBh0W 9NnMo

WILL be sold an Wednesday, the Goth
day Of January, 1888, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
the following described
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1833-01-11

Maryland-Gen. James Thomas of St.
Mary's county has been elected Governor
by the Legislature of this State.--The con-
yention for adopting measures for reform
ing the state government, met in Baltimore
on the 9Th inst. About 100 members were
in attendance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19

[ II j..
TO TIE ASTHMETIC 4 cONSUMPTYpE
vHvlIE most prevalent and fatal of ali the Dis
\ eases Incident TO civilized scciety--thc
Cnspmpton--may generally be traced TO
the least alarming of disorders, a slight but
neglected Cold. BY estimation il appears that
one hundred and my aaousand persons die
annually of the Consumption. Most of these
dreadful results may be attributed to common
CoLds, and negligent treatment of the har-
RAISING Cough that generally ensues-w which
is usually followed by difficult breathing, pain
in the side, and atlast Ulcerdfed Langs. VIC.
lent and repeated Asthmatic,. attacks rlso
bring on consumptive symptoms. One or two
dollars expended in the purchase of
n DIR. RELIES ASTMATiC PILLS,
and little attention to their timely admins
tration, will usually ensure mitigation Of
these disorders, and generally effect cure
The Pills are also n easy and effectual rem
edy for the symptoms preceding and accom-
panying tho Asthma and Consumption. For
Colds, Coughs, difficulty of breathing. Tight
ness and structure across the Chest, Whcez-
ing, Pain in the Side, Splitting Of Blood, &c.
Few cases can occur Of any of this class of
disorders in which the purchasers of Or.
Relies Pills win mol find rich return for
their trfling expenditure. e l.ys t
Prce-whole boxes, 80 Pills, doll. !; hal
do. l2 Pills, so cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19

20 .rs If the most efiicacious compounds IN
,hs Mofer;d Medica, for the cure OF that
.,.ss of in,eterate Diseases. produced oy an
;n,nwe state Of the blood, and vltiated nab
- nr body, and Usually exhibiting themselves
~ ~ n the forms of Scronla, Sait Rheam, LePro
ss 81. .qnthonys Fire, Fever Sores, lleven
The bones are affected,) Whfe 'S,cef.
rnSs % Tf appliediwith DR.. Jebb's tlniment
is"si EseI and Obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and
Iyss E,,s. Senid-head in Chndren Scnrry and
y Scycrn,.f;e Go,a, Pimpiedl or Car5unc!ed fa-
%. Es,sy;ne H Eruptions, and Venfreal Idin!is,
throughout The body, in which 'ss, casT Tsa', sn.
Drops often cure when Mercury 'ai's. lney
sre Also. the, best. Spring and .intun.nai
pS;s;c "a. purify and cleanse the system from
hnr,ours which frequently appear at these
sessons oftbc year. They also aid the pro-
.sss If diuestion, and, by purifying the blood,
~ss.ent Inc secretion Of malignant humours
pn The lungs. The proprietor confidently
sa,;ss unon the vast number OF surprising
cures effected by these Drops, not onIy IN
Toston and its vicinity, but throughout the
iJnion. for the best proof ofther excelience
=. an unfs,linc Alteratire Medicine, IN all the
- ses above specified. This article has re-
Gently been pronounced by aPhyssilclan o. the y.
Srst respecsability, who had witnessed Its
nscr;.;nr eff;aacy. ss entitled, in his opinion,
10 take the lead Of all the popular arl,cles
Enown for the above complaints, and indeed
Il is fast gaining this point IN pubic es''m1-
lion, throughout the county, ..is. ei
Price 81 Bottle, or Sir BoMesJor %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
Z BorTLINo AND LIQUOR STORE,
South Wing. ofthe Union Bank Building

B0TTLING AND LIQUOR STORE,
South Wing ofthe Union Bank Building
DAVID ME LyILL,
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand\ for sale as cnesp as
e. = at any Store in town:
WINES and other Liquors Of the best
quality or draught.
DO. in bottles by the dozen or single.
x Bibberss Double Brewn Stout and London
Porter.
= Evan .uperior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pintss gross dozen or single. lasg.
L. leland and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do
Genuine Lemon yrup, do. do. do do.
Draughf ale and Restorative, Ginger
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDI.4LS, .Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice. se3sts AZ.
Portable Punch, convenient article fol
Sailing and Fishing parties, and q variety o.
other articles in the same line. ~
Also for sale, the highly approved and in
valuable Hygean Vegetable Universal Ned
icines ofthe British College Of Health, Lon
don, and the Hygeian Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House Of the .agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
~ PROSPECTUS OF 'ihs
PRIZE Sic RAFT EXPOS E ID.

A II time like the present when intoler
IA ance and superstition are shedding
their banefuf influence over the fairest pof-
tioDs OF the glcbe--when prlestcraft and
del usion threaten the destruction of
our inestimablc priyied ges--it becomes
the friends of liberty to be up ana doing.
That there exists among the priesthood de-
Termination to bring US into bondage, will
scarce bedoubtcd by any who are blessed with
reason. There exertion are .untiriny & inces
sant--thcir numbers almost oountless--their
publications as numerous as the locusts ia
Egypt---aod unless they aud their
ung ,dly schemes are met with equal
vigilance equal zeal g. activity by the friends
of religious freedom, oar glorious fabric will
be in ruins. .
C,zens Of this proud Republic your lib
critics wore purchased with blood and tears
the precious gifts Of an age of glory have
been committed to your charge e--will We
prove faithless stewards Of priceless in.
hertance 2 Will ye see the tree Of liberty
felled 70 the earth without single effort
to prevent its destruction? We trust you
will say, No God forbid
That publication Of this kind is nsccos.
sary which shall coolly and fearlcssiy expose
unrgkteous sSnS,aaisS.s sns anho,y
hood--will be acknowledged by ali. Such
shall be our end and aim.--We shall devote
| our best powers to the work Of exposing
the pious frauds and clerical corruption 60
| fatally prevalent at the present time. The
mad excitements occasionned By zeal with.
out knowledge, will be carefully looked after.
The various begging schemes, and monied
monoplies will be attended to. In short
nothing shall be wanting to render it deser-
wing the patronage of . generous commu-
nifty. The low price fbeing only about half
which is usually charged) will place it within
the means Of all.
~ TTl CONDITIONS.
Priestcraft Exposed will be publish semi
monthly at the unusually low price of Fifty
Cents per annum Those who forward Five
Dollars shall receive Eleven copies--those
who forward Ten Dollars shall have Twenty
three copies--and for Twenty Dollars, thcy
shall receive FIFTY copies for one year |?
reducing the price 10
FORTY CEN
Per Annum! Where subscribers live near
each other, we can send two copies on a
shcet, which will save them half the postage.
Those wising to subscribe will please ask
their Post Master to forward their names,
as it will save expence. Faa'fw -7.A
| x.*Edi!ors who will insert the above, shall
receive volume Of the work, and the hearty
thanks of the publishers IS.
CARTER & HENDERSON.
.Nsv Haven CT! May. "a 1888.
| Oct. l6. hi ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
MAGAZINES.

THE Penny Magazine, of the Society for
the Diffusion Of Useful knowledge pub.
lished in monthly parts,,st So per ann.
The Peoples Magazine, published 10 Bos-
ton every other Saturday, at only 81, per
ann .tN1A tT .r8trtN Ht.3lti.
Parley's Magazine, for children and youth,
pub lished in Boston every other Saturday,
at only 81 per year. Hs'4Hpn ~ iFi"
The attention ofpurcnts and others, is call.
ed to the above cheap and popular publica .
tons which can be seen and examined, ut ".
CALLAHAN'S--who is the authorized a.
gent for this town and will receive SUBJ
scriptions, and furnish the works monthly
aud quarterly, free ofany extra charge.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
VKTE have regularly received for some
wv time past the numbers oftbe Mechan.

VKTE have regularly received for some
wv time past the numbers ofthe Mechan.
les Magazine and Register of Inventions
and Improvements; also, the New-York Far
mer and Gardeners Magazine ;-1And the
American Rail Road JournsI, and Advocate
Of Internal Improvement; all published by
y. X. MfNoR New York. They are works
from which USEFUL KNowLEDeE may be de-
rived by all readers, but particularly by those
to whom thoy are addressed; they are fre-
ouentIy embcllished with well executed
wood cuts. illustrative Of the subjects on
which they sreat, which materially enhances
their value, particularly to the Mechanics.
We would recommed them to DOR readers
generally for--we repeat---they. cooiain
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE FOR ALL.
Oct Is. '"' f,ft
DOME ST1C FL NNE l. 5.
VXTHITE, plaid and coIored cotton and
w woel Flannels ofevery variety man.
ufacturcd by ,.t.t..
wM. C. COZZENS a. co. W
and for saIo at wholesale or retail at their
Store in Thames street, on rec ssonable terms.
i.,s. t. AMONG ~HEM sl3t ilo III.
are some dressed and undrcssed white, ofan
extra quality, made from supeffine Lambs
wool to which they particularly invite the ct
l,eu,ion Of their customers, .a.-l.' 81.
! Sept. 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
TERMs of The RspuI licqn, n

TERMS Of the Rspat hcqH, II !,
So If paid in advance, or. 1925 at the emu
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked, will be CONT.
nued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
No paper discontinued until arrearages
arc paid, unless at .thediscretion Of the pub.
Usher. pA 2N ~
All accounts must be settled a. leas. once
year. b, asAl s.,fE i.fa
Printing e
Of.all kinos done with noatness and despatch
At THE sHALL-In the rear OF the savings
Bank Over the store Of HEsRsi buLL'got1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
.'Hear both sides anti ien determlne.,'
- Z. NEwroRT, TUESDAY MofNNG, NoyEMBER I0, 1898


Il ~ HV&AASs
FlyIE Undersigned having this day form
( ed a professional connexion for the
ptcdce of .s4r..f .Ho.
MEDICINE, and SURGERY,
l1tlis Town, under the firm Of
1! VIM. s. J.;V. Turner,
Under their services to the Public, in the
d(erent branches Of their profession. They
wlexpect their Accounts to bo paid or ad.
jfea annually at least. lsas4 W.
W. HIM. Turner.
'N' LY. Turner.
Fhe Subscriber having made newer.
r@gement in business, AS above stated, and
filing il indispensable that all his old ac-
c }n,s should be settled, earnestly aolici,s
I'll Attention of those with whom he has un.
s{lled accounts, to their adjustment, and
q NJ this general notice--that after the hrst
a t1etober next those remaining at that
III unadjusted. will be placed in the hands
oiGfovge Turner, Eco for Hnal scttlemont.
IV ii. B. HORS w Il IL,
lH r AGENT FOR f
Ij4 T.. RIGGS $,
fJFFERS for sale at tho Store OF N. tloRs
<1wELL, 1913 Thames Street, window blind,
sA<uced prices, They arc in good sti'e, and
road for hanging Oct -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
Memoir Of RhOde-Island.
1868.
THE
CHAR TER M
Gr0sfsd by King CHARLES II.


'sChares the Second, by the grace
of God, King of England, Scotland,
France and Ireland, Defender Of the
Faitb. Sc. To ALL to whom these pre-
senss shall come, Gree,ing.-Whereas
Wehave been informed. by the humble
petition of Or trusty and well-beloved
subject, John Clarke, on the behalf OF
BeWamin Arnold, William Brenton,
William Coddington, Nicholas Easton,
William Bouls,on, John Por.er, John
Smith, Samuel Gorton, John Weekes,
Roger Williams. Thomas Olney, Gre
gory Dexter, John Cogeshall, Joseph
Clarke, Randall Holden, John Greene
john Roome, Samuel W,llbore, Will
liam Field, james Barker, Richard Tow,
Thomas Harris, aud William Dyle, and
thd sst Of tho purchasers and free in-
hnn| = \ esur ] slsn Z zeaiisd Kkkodszxs,
land, and the rest ofthe Colony Of Pro-
vidence Plantations, in the Narraganset,
Bay, in ew-England, in America, That
they, pursuing, with peaceable and loyal
minds, their sober, serious and religious
intentions, Of godly cdifying themselves,
and one another, in the Holy Christim,
faith and worship, as they were persua-
ded together with the gaining over and
conversion Of the poor ignorant Indian
natives, in those parts of America, to the
sincere profession and obedience of the
same faith and worship, did, not only by
the consent and good encouragement OF
Our royal progcnitors, transport them
selves out Of this kingdom of England
into America but also, since their arri'
val there, after their first settlement
amongst other Our subjects in those
parts, for the avoiding Of discord, and
those many evils which were likely to
ensuo upon some of those our subjects
not being able to bear, in those remote
parts, their different apprehensions in
religious concernments and in pursu-
ancc of the aforesaid ends, did once a.
gain leave their desirable stations and
habitations, and, with excessive labour
and travel: hazard and charge did trans
plant themselves into the midst Of the
Ind,nn natives, who, as We ore inform
ed, are the most potent princes and peo-
pc of all that country; where, 5y the
good Providence Of God, from whom
the Plantations have taken their name.
upon their labour and industry, they
have not only been preserved to adm'-
ration, but have increased and prosper
ed, and are seized and possessed, by
purchase and consent Of the said natives,
to thei. fuiI consent, of such lands, ISL
auds, rivers, har5ours, aud roads. as are
very convenient, both for plantations,
ard also for building Of ships, supply Of
pipe slaves, and other merchandise and
which lie very commodious, in many re-
spects, for commerce. and to accommo-
date Our southern plantations, mud may
much advance tho trade Of this Our
realm, and groatly enlarge the terrific
ries thereof: They, having, by near
neighborhood to. and friendly society
With tho great body Of the Narraganse't
Indians, given them sneouraeencnt' Of
,beir,own accord, to subject themselves,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
rDY s r EPsI'A,,,
.ORINDIGESfION,

NJ
oFlona standing, and of the most obstl-
nate character, has been Immediately
relieved, and often permanently cured, in
variety of'cases that have eoccurredin.B Boston
and vicinity, by using for a short time !.
DIR RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTI, BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together. oc-
cording to puluaJ!e, plain and practical diree-
tioms accompanying the Spacihc.a Price %
cts. EACH. .,...4 .
=. None are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro :
p,ietor, T.. KIDDER, immediate successor to
the late DR.. W.. II. CONWAY. For sale at
his Counting Room, over No. 3D. Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also
by his special appointment, by
iF' 9A- = DR.. X. r.. HAZAR
aa,asag At the sign ofthegla .ii .o
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
'' Newport,
ALSO, At the sign of fhcB lss
GOOD SAM MARTT An.
3 doors south of Market Square,
NEWPORT. II. !.
ROCERY STORE L.
,. "A. hODINcON.
a Has just received
AND OFFERS FoR SALE, aao
f At his store ,ll .A'
IN THE
Merchants Bank Building.
sia A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
,1si4 e,i GROCERIES, lH
s.gssg Wines, 81 sst
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet Malaga, Brown Sherry, Port
Claret Rdssillon and Campaigne. ai
Liquors, ~
BRANDY -Outard and Dupuy, Signette.
RUIZ Old Jamacia, st. Croix, &c.
- GIx-Hl!and and County. -
w Teas,
Hyson. Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou
chong, sc.
cf Groceries, V ;,
SuaASs--IIavannaW White and Browp, st
Croix. Lump, Loaf & Chrystalized.
CorrxE-Cuba, 81. Domingo, Old Java
Laguara, and Porto Rico. al ~
MOI ASSES Havana.
RAwrrss--Keg. and Box. :.
Nutmcgs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Citron, n
roento. Pepper, Currauts, Almonds, Starch
Soao Indigo, Mustard, Chocolate, Prunes
Olives. i;apres, Anchosies, Ginger, Cheese
D;ce n,ans. Soda and Butter Crackers &c
Ioril,a,d's Macabeau, Rappee and Scotcf
snuff. and r. q. l.. tobacco--rs. u. b. NIL
ler's fse cut tobacco and virginia, Cavend'sI
Ladiar Twist, and and rooacco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
DUFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE.
PILE s. (!

Z THE proprietor begs leave to recommend
(which he does with the fullest confidenoe)
one of the most valuable remedies known for
this troublesome and painful complaint. With.
out going into detail, nc deems it enoughto sa'
he has in his possession tho mott undoubtcd tcsy
timonials that it has more completely answer an
the purpose for which it Is intended, than any
other popular medicine. t.s..
This remedy is perfertly Innocent in its appl
cation 10 all conditions, ages and sexes. Full
directions, description Of the complaint. Sc ac
company eacn pocket, which consists Of two
boxes, Oint,pent and Eloctuary. Price, Is fol
VI, whole, or 80 cents If but one Of the articles
~" None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor
|'r KIDDER immediate SUCCESSOR TO the late
i)r w T CoSwAy For sale at his Counting
.oorr,, over No 90 Court street, near concer
,IalI, Boston, ana also by his special sppoinl
DR.. II. II. HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19
!, ,oa !. nm +. !. =: Sale SALE.

= Il HOUSE and lot oflands situated on the
~. East road, about AZ miles from Newport
with an orchard thereon standing, and well
~ vood water. s ALso, three lots conts ming
shout l2 acres, we'll watered, within about
on rods Of the above mentioned property
ISLe wise. S. lots containing 40 acres, well
,-.,c,cd. within about half a mile of the above
rs mad house and lot The estates above
mentioned will be sold scperate or not 40
micht suit tho convenience Of the purchaser,
"S noiv 10 JOHN ALLEN. ]
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-19

VxTANTED. A steady, intelligent boy 70
w vol, At the printing business sHnqo"e
at this o8ss~