davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29
In eTceUenf Oil Bill,

TWO CONNoDIoUS
DWELLING HOUSES,
The yaras Hnd car,ea Of one Of them highly
saPros With several out-b1Ild-
tnSs Of dEf<rent kia6s-
4 f0rthsr description Of said property o
Seezea Ene1pedIent, A. tie purchaser will u
eOsErse WV u for himself u II eoahdsn tI,
believed koSever, that the various unusual
1tSasfssSs. arIsIn< from is proximity 10 the
tso great works Of Interaal tmp-oy enent. the
shant@nf supply 81 eoantry k,des fron, the
H1rPers-FerTy market, the water power. Se.
eozbESe 70 render Il tie most eligible Pro-
perry Of the kInS. for = person or eonrany
Nth god capital, 20 he found in the eoun
r-
Tie property -Seia$ unsn5:ej % the oeeEpa
tson AID management Of a S.oS and wang
ehIsdrsn, uiil be disposed OF ca very re4sona-
be terms. bob n TO Priee and extension OF
credits
For furtkerrartIruisrs. apply either 10 John
FrsH.e. AZ HarPrr.-Ferry, q: 20 Andrew HIN
ter N CkarSestown, Va
Nov ., ISIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29
8EDsrEADs! BEDscEADs,

BEDSTEADS! REDyEEADS!
nEDSTEADS, suited 20 the taste and pur-
EW poses q Tie public gencr.ily. are u he had
a tie Csbinet W srr-Rocuss Of the subserlher-
18th = sr=t aud general As.ortmer; IL fsShiOnssie
AL us-fui fUkSii URE- Come on, and Iei
"a kesP trs-is gOing, aE.-i let lSs< be.-t.-
We brise,e there 80 ssifi ,Trtnc enough among
thu ssSszsns of fouri. ls,ts., md iapsyy
eezsairy, On which To foEd cur hops Tor hriEi.ier
ti1ys sad isaPsier tIneA
ANDREW WOODS
April IL, iSs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

STNHE undersigned takes this n>r-i,s.e ~ 5rs-
u -eutinE his sHcere thinks a. n. fIa,nI,
and customers for TIE liberal ~hass 81 f. ~
which lie las heretofore rt-orIss5 f-san siam
IN hrs line Ui business aid oIiG 1.3Crz. -l.zI-
that ne - IA r-mrr.s-s I'm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

Seandai.-True or false, scrap Of scandal
IS always valuable, and like n guinea, lind.
universal currency. We are, however, un-
lake the merchant, far too greedy Of the coin
To examine It's purity. " II any man among
you" SAID 81. James, seem to be religious,
and bridi'fL not his tongue, this mans religion
Is Ain."-l HussGy's Letters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

To Miss or not o. Kiss when a female
member Of the British royal family hold, q
Ievee. Il Is customary for her 10 kiss the ladies
OF nobility, aud no others. II happene that
The lady OF the Lord Justice Clerk was on
one occasion among the number OF those pre-
sented To tho late Princess Amelia, who, rs
- well known, was very deaf "Stand by
Tor my Lady Justice Clerk" said the man
Do waiting. Meanwhile some meddling per-
son whispered him that bis announcement
was incorrect, the lady being commoner-
BY this time the kiss preliminary was about
10 DO performed. when out bawled the man
OF Office, through speaking trumpet, Don't
KISS her, madam she 5 no; LADY,"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

in faisHis'M I"ry.-At the Derby Assizes,
IN case Of stealing, where two men and 4
female were implio aied, they returned into
court with the following verdict, which is a
curiosity Of lis kind d" We hnd the woman
not guilty and the men gully. bat We recon-
mend them TO mercy, bee Ause there Is not eyi-
dence enough TO conyict theu."'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29
ID g,afssa6ye Tssnnery. sc

Al HARFERS-FERRT,
FOE GALE.
UvHE very valuable aDd sls,sbIe real pro-
II perry belonging 60 tie estate Of Toun-
s~a3 Eerkh7n, decd, sit'sated on the upps
part 81 tie fsian4 Of NIrsiHins, AZ Harpers-
fsETy. - nOs n the market, al private sale
The Prerlise- eon>I-s of TANNING rs
IABIlStiNkNT. with water works TO grind
bark hrye nannSrr of Watts, Shop. Bark
HO-~e-- and every other aPParteaasee re-
cured 10 carry on The business On The most
e xcrz-Iue ~cai~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29
Dried Frsif.

gHFHE sub-eri5srs have a quantity a D-ir,
APPles. Fesctss ani Pear. sL4ch ftcl
oEer Ter sale
JOIN y LASE & wEBB.
shcTheT.iaosn. April ,. i-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

HENRY BEDxN0ER,
.fssOrncy at LGsr,
IIARrIEs-Frkkr. VA
Feb. II, is1s.-tf
I'll. ~. EETZ.NELLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KHILL praet,ee n the Superior and In
w frros Courts Of LontoIn aud Jeiier-
son The Transaction Of all business commit
ted 90 his management VII be characterized
BY the s,-ic,est attention and punetuai,is.
Ills Office a. on Marset-st-, Leesbcrg.
April Il. lSJJ--n
Lxssber Yard ga shop
hcrsfSf0srn.
- public, that IN connection with has store,
BE has opened an extensive
LUMBER YARD.
and u now prepared 20 supply al demands
for sea>oacd BAife rsi itIstr PiaS Pi-f-NI,
either ; ineh, inch. I inch, liz inch. II inch.
81 } Ineh-also, inch aI.d inch Poplar
PiaHk- Fencing Boards, Shingles, " bite and
yellow psne, oak and poplar Joist, With Q Va
Eiety Of other lumber usually kep; m lumber
yaria-
Having laid IN At present q supply or Soo,-
600 FEET, psled With sticks, ia addi,ioe
10 arrangements made Tor the failure, he can
assure the public that . general .ook II LsR-
to ~Ill lie kept Up At his yard, where they
can be furnished ootle mott reasonable terms.
J. - IIASlTRANCk-
Shepberdstoun, June 20, i533
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

Z" '''ry @isr'g''on J,' az a. iSa or,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29
TRAVELLING

BETHEE.v HfLTLuORE- HfRPERS
Fk:ERT. <zS uLN-CHk-yEEE
arc ss- e.aA,<x % p.s.
u s.siy ssik<r ..l-rxtssa S-s~-~- Ns.-
,is,sa-r, IA -. B.l,is.as~, :, ~ a Hzrp-x'.
f,sr<, csGsAs s,-e ~. ssE:
MESTNARDi.I
S;.T-Ens ira. B-srsn-szS a. tk-r C-rs - = q
NJ. -rrls s-S - Tic Fezas q Ea<ks a O. q VI
s;srtses frxE1. taencc - T. - a. PNAEr
BOAT r~c-ssiy --.&S.s.,ssl - ia-sssse-ais -
C-.-i. rrs~a.Ia< H-sI-T'. fsrry :. T. NJ .s-f
trSsra tfs-as- ysuc-s.asS Esu&Gs-trtv ~ rA- tuor
u STAGES rs~ Sr.4-sE. - " Ss<i<ssSr. y .
nd 1rrIss.-s ,i--r~ co he sS.ar ssS.4S
EAsTW ARH-y-
The ~s-ue i-.= sI-zss crrrl rserzse< fre-s
NHssbcSrr. rsos--Ssss< a.vt~ - HaEp-rs
fsErs q" 60 ro1-I ef Ea<As, .sstzs: t,r1 Ta---x
~ ~ sic -si-r~1s.. ~ L. CzEs ~ E-t-E-erx.
.s.d rs.eAss,s ia sEfs Etve~- 49, 49, si-S-~l
f.S--s-y-s go .l-o I-.ss e..is s-t~-v- frssa--
rick Ca, -oi wis<A~-ssT. - sss.<E esESStsS.. =,
liz s.z.r iss.e e esas<sN1e=-
M<y - lsSs-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

.vcsc Spring Goods,
JUST REOEIVED.
VIE CanP-Iiill Cheap Store has jus, been
repieni>hed by . fre.h sssortmeut O,
GOODS, Of various descriptions Puroha-
sers, Who desire 90 be well furnished, and
upon reasonable terms, - al study their inte.
rest BY giving us . call.
r & J. JOHNSON.
canP-! M. u il'iIggssI..Ferry'}
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-29

Lnsrrsts sds,. ~
MAJ f-5a 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15
STATE OF RHoDE-IsLAND.

In General Assembly, Nay Session, A. d. 1884
ResoIued, That in the opinion Of this General
Assembly, the removal Of the Public money
from the Bank of the United States, in which by
law and contract it was required to be deposit
ed. was measure unwarranted, Ill ADVISED, and
injurious to the public interest
Resolped, That in the opinion of this General
Assembly, the public interest requires, sthat the
deposites of the money of the United States
shall in future be made in the Bank OF the U.
States and its Branches" and that the said
Bank be allowed to perform its duties to the u
States enjoined by its Charter, viz" 10 give
the necessary facilities for transferring the pup
lie funds from place to place, within the United
States or the Territories thereof and to distrl-
butte the same in payment of the public credi-
tors without charging commissions or claim
inc allowance on account OF difference OF eX.
change, and to do and perform the several and
respective duties Of Commissioners OF Loans lof
the several States"
RESOLVED, That in the opinion of this General
Assembly, National Bank, is necessary to the
exgencies ofthe Government; necessary to the
maintenance Of sound, uniform and perma-
nent national currency; to the maintenance OF
the general credit and confidence; and to the
accommodation Of the internal and foreign
trade and business of the country.
Resolped, That, to guard against fluctuations
in the National Currency to prevent the embar-
easements and arrangements in business, which
must always be experienced between the closing
ofthe concerns ofone great National Bank, and
opening of another and to avoid the speculations
always practised upon such occasions; it is the
opinion ofths General Assembly, that the great
est possible stability ought to be given to Bank,
established as National Institution, for nation
al uses and purposes.
Resolued, That his Excellency the Governor
be requested to forward copies of these ResOlu-
tons to each of our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress.
On motion, the question on the Resolutions
was taken by sections, and passed by the follow
ing votes:-1st resolution, Is majority: I'd do.
Is majority: Sd do. 46 majority; 4th do %
majority; and the 9Th resolution, unanimously
and sent to the Senate for concurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15
ALEXANDRIA,.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY Il 100,

Some writer's in the Washington parerv, =,
Ject to the people electing Wing Mayor of,bs,
city, because it would displease the jackson
ty in Congress-! 1t is the incubation ~ a rN''
doctrines that lowers the District of Coli
bia in the eyes of the people of this co.,. '''
and lessons their character with indano.,
and high-minded members of Congress Of on
parties. A trucking, time-serving noIicr, ."
Yer did, never can, come to good. Conoro.'
the local legislature of this District Unr,
they were constantly reminded Of tho e.,
the trembling anxiety manifested in re,ot.
the expression of political opinions. thew r...' !"
never think of coupling that with matters 0o
nected with the local interests Of tbe ni,.'. wi
The proper policy is to be open. bona,, ''1'
fearless. That course will COMMAND N''u
The opposite course will excite at least ;.
trust and lukewarmness There noro.
more mistaken notion in the world than that -,
tertalned by many, as to the relation hot,,s
the people of this District and tbe Cow ''"
OF the United States. Putting the oupstior,
the score Of interest alone. we wonlJ -
would Congress look with more favor on "'
pie known to entertain certain political on~ .
ions, and yet afraid to express them tb.n ;.
would on people honestly saying what tb.,
honestly believed, even though that sbopId ha,.
pen to be contrary to the belief Of maior;t.
of Congress? The question is answered in sst
ing. But in fact, the whole ground assumed !, g..
radically wrong. Congress has NOTHING ana
will have nothing to do with the political sent
ments of this District, unless, indeed that bod,
should be induced to frown upon subser,jeoc'
That event may possibly happen. The sent.
ment, therefore, referred to in the commence
ment Of this article, ought to receive the con.
domination of the people Of this District from
respect to themselves, and to rescue their name
from the load Of odium which now WEIGHS II
down throughout the United States, in coDso
quence of the course pursued on the other side
of the Potomac. And we are happy to add
that the views we have here taken are those en-.
tertained by respectable members of Congress
attached TO all the different political parties
which now exist, with whom we have convers.
cd on the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

Cornelius w. Lawrence Esq. the new No! ~,
of the city of New York, was escorted lll'o
civ with a show of parade. The following !"
cident which occurred in the progress If
new Mayor, will exhibit somewhat Inc S'' 'sol.
public feeling. Mr.. Lawrence must nave '''
ed rather Wild
"On the return to South Amboy OF the p 5hIa
nendence to receive the passengers from p proa.
deIphia by the 10 o'clock ine-who Weie %m
DIV on the wharf, and waiting with some .t L,nf 10
tience for the boat-a white flag, WIN I'm w is
gend, "The Constitution is safe Tor JachSU 9TH
the pilot" was deserted. cry "of Do ,So hoat
that fag!'' instantly arose, which, DIS lt0 The
came to the wharf became moreI earnest soon onp
Captain said it should be hauled down as t5e VIC
as possible. In attempting it, however, t aronnd
lence of the wind having twisted the hag MI he
the staff the halyards broke, Mean'''"' go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

In consequence Of recent events, and the
course of one Of her Representatives in Con
gress much interest has been excited as to the
course that the State Of Rhode Island would
take on the great question now agitating the ma
ton. 1t will be seen by to-day's Gazette what
that course has been. We never doubted that
Rhode Island would be true to herself aud to
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

The radical speech Of Mr. Davis OF ). ~ u
the subject of Foreign Missions, may 60 f'''''
too far; nevertheless, there is much truth anO
sound practical sense in what he says l ~
speech will not, of course, be palatabIe 10 ''s
patent Democrats; but its flavor will be reIlsl'e'
by genuine Democrats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

The fanatical Abolitionists in New York are
making stir; but they are promptly met and
exposed by the friends of good order and the
country. They are in excellent hands, and We
hope the South will keep off, and let the honest
and liberal people of New York themselves ct.
fectually put down and silence the disorganizers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

Mr.. Rush is in fair way of being damned
to everlasting fame" The National Gazette
says-t Ma laara tho. .l,e. - .-.~-.ittOv, OHOm
he was Secretary, passed unanimously, on
Saturday, resolution, reprehendng the pub.
LEGATION of his letters to them. Other resou.
tons, it is said, were offered, containing hea-
Wy sentence upon his conduct and language"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

Some passages Of warmth have occurred IN
Plummer and Cage, of Mississippi. Mr. Gage
is an independent and talented Representative
His colleague feels and knows it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

A crazy man attempted to make speech 10
the Senate, on Monday, from the gallery oO'
he was promptly :" called 10 ordcr," and yer!
soon after rather preciptately left the Seha'e
Chamber
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

We regret to learn, from various paris Oh u,
country that the fruit trees and growing 'l'l'
have been injured by the late unusual Sp'"
weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

We may be mistaken, but it strikes us 'lI''
Fancy Ball at Washington, without MASKS nU.
be poor affair. With Masks there hSl' ~
something made of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15
CABINET, CHAIR AND SOFA MANUFAC-
TORY

TORY.
T EONARD o. COOK respectfully informs
IL his friends and the public generally that he
still continues to manufacture all kinds of CA
BlNET FURNITURE at his Cabinet Ware
house on King street, next door to Mr. James
kerr's Grocery-store, and also informs them that
he has on hand, at his Cabinet Ware-room, on
the northeast corner of King and Washington
Streets where he intends keeping constant
supply of the BEST FURNITURE, made by
the best workmen, and Of the neatest fashions,
which he will warrant equal to any ever offered
in the District, which he will sell low for cash,
or to punctual persons on the most accommo-
dating terms; and he hopes, by his punctuality
and attention, to secure part of the public pa
tronage.
old Furniture neatly repaired, and hand
somey vanished.
TURNING handsomely executed, and at the
shortest notice.
~ Furniture purchased at this Factory will
be delivered free Of expense any where in the
District. Alexandria, may
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15
HOPS.

HOPS.
A Bales No Hops, of superior quality, for
It sale, low, by A. c. CAZENOVE q co.
may 7-diftf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15
DRAW,S THIS DAY
Literature Lottery Of the State of Delaware,


Literature Lottery Of the State of Delaware,
Glass No. 20 for 1884,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Thursday, May 10
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000!
Tickets So 25; halves IL; quarters 81
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co.
Class No. for 1884,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday,
May II
SPLENDID CAPITALS
l prize Of $4,000 / prize of $4,000
| do of $4,000 10 do Of 1000
10 prizes Of 81 800! &c. &C.
Tickets TO- halves 90; ours 2 0eighths %
Lowest prize $12
On sale in great variety ny
JAS. AgEORDAN.
U Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pur-
chased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-15

Virginia State Lottery
For the benefit Of the Dismal .Stoamp Canal Co.
Glass No. for 1884.
Will be drawn at Cats Tavern, (West End
Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, May II
rs Number Lottery-12 Draaon Ballots.
SCHEME:
l prize of $4,000 prize of $4,000
1 do of $4,000 10 prizes of 1000
10 Capital Prizes of$1 800! &c.
Tickets 10; halves 5 90; qrs. 2 so; eighths %
u Lowest prize $12
To be had in variety of numbers Of
u. CORSE,
Lottery e Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
Livery Stable.

TuNIIE Subscribers beg leave most respectfully TO inform
their friends and the public generally that they continue
keep horses and carriages Of every description for their
coodaon, be let the reasonable and furnish
ed the shortest notice They may be found all times
of their stables attached the Bellevue Hotel and Town
customers with promptness and fidelity Grateful for past
ors they take this opportunity express their acknowledge
nens that by their business they
will both and receive share of public patronage IIav
ing the best well the greatest Of horses
and carriages they doubt being able to furnish all who will
please call upon them with such egulpages will not fail to
answer their purpose HOWE & METCHEAR.
Oct - epf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19

For Sale, or, To Let.
TuyIE Harrison Farm called situated the Neck or
southwest part of the Island Of Rhode Island about o.
mile from the foot of Thames Street; containing about leo
acres.
AhoA twssory dwelling House. with Store attached in
Broadst
And the and lot Of Land in front Of the FIRST
Baptist Meeting house
Also FOR SALE
5000 lbs of the first quality Merno WOOL.
GOO Merino SHEEP
y Four-year-old OXEN
3OX-CARTS-wo with wide wheels, and enc with
narrow.
4COWS.
3HORSES.
= Fat, and lean HOGS
20 Tons HAY,--frst quality on Philips Farm:
~ do. do.,- do. do Harrison Farm.
300 Bushels Of CORN, ia Ears
800 do. Of OATS
CHASE and HARNESS, and
A WAGON and HARNESS.
Apply to GEORGE S. HAZARD, or
Oct22. eptIMh. JOSEPH MARTIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
Torn Council, Tiyerton, NovemJeT 3, 1884.


"lIEREAS the town council Of the Of Tiyerton on
w the 9th day Of October Is3 appointed committee to
survey bound and mark out highway which had been by
SAID council adudged necessary, who have duly made report
that they have surveyed bounded and marked said high
way which commences the dividing line between the
OF Fall River and Tyeron and southery direction
through lands Of the heirs Of Richard Borden, VIM. X Rod
&c Notice Is therefore, hereby given all persons
tesed to appear they fit before said council the first
Monday Of December next at ~ O'Clock A. W. at the Stone
Bridge Hotel IN SAID TyeoD and be heard for against said
report by order Of said Council Asa GRAY, Conn. OK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
PROSPECTUS OF THE COMPRESSION

PROSPECTUS OF THE CONGREssION-
Al GLOBE.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, which we commenc-
ed publishing at the last Session Of Congre So, will
be continued through the approaching one. II will
be published in the same form, and at the same
price that is once n week, on daubie royal shaet
made up in quarto form, at ONE DOLLAR per copy,
during the session When any important subject
Is discussed, we propose to print Extra sheet,
Subscribers may calculate on at least three or forr
extra sheets. At the close of the session. an Index
will he made for the fs and 2d session. and sent 10
all the subscribers.
We shall pay to the reporters alone, for preparing
the reports that will be published in this paper more
tiian one hundred dollars week, during the scs-
son In publishing it, therefore, at ONE DOLLAR for
all the numbers printed during the session. we NAV
boast of affording the most important information
at the cheapest price.
Editors with whom VIC exchange, viii please give
this Prospectus gratuitous insertion; and those
friends to whom we may send it, will please procure
subscribers.
TERMS
copy during the session, 81 90
III copies during the session, SO 90
Payment may be made by mail postage paid, at
our risk The notes of any specie-paying Bank
will be received.
6}~No attention wU be paid to any order, unless
the money accompany IL.
G}~SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT
TINS OFFICE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, n. I.
NOVEMBER 4th, 1884.
G5~Persons calling for them piH please say aducr-
tsed," as they are placed in a seperate boz.
H. Mrs Marchoa
Joseph Adams p.
Mary s. Barker. i'll Palmer ''
ID. Rubero Bailey
Gyles Barney John ReyuoI,l,
Willard r. Babcock William Rounds
James Browning Joshua Rounds
Thomas Crowson Thomas Sweet
Capt Loring Corheli Peter Slocum
James M e. Campbell Capt Frederick Spooner
Capt Ebenezer Coman George Sears
Joseph N. Crandal Mrs Ann Smith
ID. Hannah Salisbury
Danlei Deshon Catherine Socum
Daniel ID. Demoranvil
T.. John Totten
Capt John Edmsnds Pecg G Thomson
Phebe Ann Ellis William c ThursiOn
q. w
q, H. Greene Psog Waite
H. George Wachman
Ecas Horny Elizabeth White
Noel Hathaway Midd7,tora
Andrew Hapin Gardiner IilIbridge
Stephen Harris Joanna Mitchell
Timothy Peckham
r. ~ Johnston James,oua
Peter Jocholl George Anthony
l.. Phebe Coon
Reaman Lee Irish
Capt Dwigh, Leonard Mrs Brady
w Lyon Patrick COnton
Capt James Lndieu James CuIinano
M Mary Darran
Benjamin Martin Matthew Hughes
Aaron Morse Ellnor Mccormack
Andrew Melville Ann McIaiy
Daniel Maxon Martin Ryan
James McCoon
II. II. CARR. Postmaster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
PROVIDENCE.

The Goats Will leave Providence u O'Clock NJ Newport
at2P NJ and New-York af +. M.-The above Boats are
propelled by low pressure Engues and heavy copper boilers
Oct 10 a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-31
NOVICE.

HE subscribers have been appointed by
u the Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Sharon Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime, adjust and settle the claims of the se-
verai creditors ID the estate Of
JOHN ROLAND,
late of Sharon. in said district, deceased-
Eighteen months from the cath day Of Feb
the claims Of the several creditors aforesaid
adjusting said claims, 1T III. Torn Hall is seid
Sharon. on the first Tuesday ia Septein Der,
1884. and on the second Tuesday ofAugusi.
1885, al 10 o'clock Am. Given under 0nr
hands at Salisbury. this 9Th day u March.
1884.
MARTIN STRoNa. Commis.
8 PHILANDER WREKLER, sioners.