davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

IN the Senate on Saturday,
Message was received from the President
CT the United States, by Mr.. Donelson, his Sc
cretary, communicating the affecting inteili-
gence of the death of the il!ustrious LAFAYETTE:
and stating that he had issued orders to have
The appropriate honors paid to the memory Of
The deceased by the Army and Navy of the
United States; which Message was ordered to
De referred to the Select Committee appointed
en- the subject.
Message was received from the House o.
Representatives, by Mr. Franklin, their Clerk,
stating that the House had passed joint reso-
luton providing for Joint Committee to con-
slider and report by what token OF respect ard
Election il was proper for Congress to mani
lest the deep sensibity of the nation on the
event of the deceaSe of Gen. LAFAYETTE,
Mr. WEBSTER said, that he had prepared
a resolution. which, as it happened, was almost
in precisely the same words as that now receiv-
ed from the House. He should have presented
it as soon as the journal was read, had it not
been intimated tohim that, probably, commu-
ncaton would be made to Congress, on this IN
ieresting occasion, by the President. In conse-
quence of that intimation, he had forborne, for
The moment to propose the resolution; but, as
The House had so promptly moved in the bust
ness, he rose to move that the Senate concur in
the resolution, and appoint Committee on its
part.
The motion having been agreed to-
Mr.. POINDEXTER suggested that the Com
nittee consist of nine members.
Mr.. FORSYTH named thirteen, the number
Of the old States, as the most appropriate. This
last number was agreed to; and,
On motion Of Mr.. CHAMBERS, the Com
mittee was appointed by the Chair.
ORDER, HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY
No. 46, ADlUTANT GENERALS OFFicE.
Washington June 21St, 1884.
The Major General commanding the army,
has received through the War Department, the
following General Orders" from the PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES:
GENERAL ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1884.
information having been received ofthe death
of GENERAL LAFAYETTE the President considers
it due 10 his own feelings, as well as to the cha
racter and services of that lamented man. TO an
nounce the event to the Army and Navy.
Lafayette was citizen of France, but he was
the distinguished friend of the United States
In early life he embarked in that contest which
secured freedom and independence to our coun-
try. His services and sacrifices constituted a
part oil our revolutionary history, and his me-
mory VIII De second only to that of WASHING
TON in the hearts of the American People In
his own country, and in ours, he was the zeal
ous and uniform friend and advocate of ration.
al liberty. Consistent in his principles and con
duct, he never, during long life, committed an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

There is no doubt TIA. NJ N.c:4cne.ht e.,
rendered lis high charge in Gisgrst; &c s ..,-
tie doubt tina. time viii prove il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

There arc VARIETY cir4mois iioa,es., h,
formation of the new CGbiie,, 6ut 3o.nin5 a.
thentc is yet given 0d,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

Mr.. ). Fenimcre Cooper g2,si -igA, an l1f
His last novel does not take.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

Arr at New Orleans LIST inst, ship Poacher
Frink, Of this port, I'm New York; I'd. brgs Franz
lin, Barton, Of do. I'm Philadelpha Exchange
Barton, of do. fun Baltimore. Cid Sd, Venus, Ia
vana Pulaski Smith, Bait; Talbot Jones, Perry
Nassau, Fox, Mcdonald, st Ferries.
Sailed from New Bedford, 10Th, ships BGlena
Lucas, Pacific Ocean; Braganza, Baker, do; /; Lon
don Packet, Jenney, South Atlantic Chill, Luce
do.
A;letter from ship London Packet, Norris, o
Farhaven, dated Nov 29th, lat 40 N. Ion IS
reports her with $50 bbls oil, az mos out y s.ss
spoken the Oscar, Downs, Fairhaven, about
weeks previous, 400; Nov 22d, Ceres, Parker, n
Bedford, oil not mentioned.
Sailed fiom Providence, 18th, brig Rising State
Pitman, for Matanzas.
Cid at Bait, 5th, Bevidera, Hill, Rotterdam.
Arr at Philad, 18th, Olive, Bray ,Laguira; Wave
Wright, Point Petre. Cid, Backus, Copeland, Ba
tavig
Arr at Bath, 18th, Lincoln, Eaton, Havana.
Arr at Wiscasset, 18th, Louisa, Merrl, Trini
dad. Sailed, Wiscasset, Macy, Pacific.
Ar at Portland, 18th, Beaver, Hall John
Choate; George, Dcnnison, and Morgiana, Nc
Lellan, all fn Havana James, Thomas, Matan
zas.-Cld, Hazard, Clark, st Thomas Emene
Stanwood, Matanzas.
| Arr at Boston, 18th. Susan, Pearson, Cape o
Good Hope; Maine, Hinckley, Buenos Ayres
Iiollander, Kelly, Rotterdam; New Packet, Day
Trinidad. Sailed. Banner. Robinson. N Orl.
Arr at Fall River, 10Th, soops Three Brothers
Brown, New York; Alice, Brghtnan, do. 10th
schrs Caroline, Wright, Gardiner; Polly, Nicker
son, Bath; soop Candace, Brown, Albany.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

BE- morn thar insinaatss thstshs Constitutional no.
tons Of these people may b traced to this indom-
table lust for hsrings and esls. Such logical
mind ought to be raised from low estate, and in
stead Of being suffered to languish. any longer, ia
village obscurity, placed in some prominent sta
ton, where the nation at large, may gaze and
wonder. Perhaps professorship +" near" Doct
Jackson, would be suitable to such q genius ;-ai
any rate kindred sprits know best how to estimate
each other. Jackson knew how to appreciate boot
blacking.-probably from experimental knowl-
edge. "virginius" talks 90 scientifically on the
same subject, suspect him Of practical acquain-
tance with that sublime art, and through the liber-
ality Of few Constitutional friends am happily
able to promise " W. an (" eel'' skin diploma
that shall do " psrited justice to his skill in pol
ishing. In that department he is probably quail
fed 10 shine and make shine.
Friend "V." as the State in all human proba-
bility will soon be blessed with good Constitu-
ton. occasion for your newspaper displays must
cease to exist;-but folks will have their shoes
backed let the government be what it may
Therefore exhor you not to vacate your old
birth rashly-you may be sorry and repent too
lass;-my thanks for your iberality, notwith-
standing VETO.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

had lost her cooper, killed BY falling from The top
gallant erosstrees. Capt. Davis and second mate
had just rscovered from the small pox.
The Rosalie, Cof Wafren,l about middleof Dec
100 bbls., tailed Of going home in June; the o.
pray was at Tumbis 10th March, 5000 bbls'-in-
tended calling at Payts, for bread.
The WIN T. Eliza, Barnard, came in here Slst
March, 9 days from Tumbis, where she had been
TO recruit; Capt. B. wac suddenly taken with .
violent pain in bis head, and the following day
showed symptoms Of insanity, which continued,
and the mate (his brother) put in here for advice
and assistance We have taken him on shore and
having an experienced medical man, I am in hopes
he will recover his senses--at the same time
shall recommend that the vessel continue her voy-
age. and return here before she finally leave the
coast.
OF Cape st. Lucas, in Dec, Parker. Brown,
2400.
Arrivals at Payta since my last.--Feb. Id, Ohio,
Coffin, $50 bbls; 18th, Swift, Coffin, 100 Hy-
dasye, Randall, 400; 10th, Fortune = -Upham, so
| 18th, Emily Morgan, Ray, 200 18th, Equator,
Coffin, $50; 10th, Mobile, Rawson, 260 &; 10Th,
Magnet, Brown, 1900; 22d, Martha, Riddle; 27th,
George & Susan, Gardner; 2sth, Roger Williams.
Mayhem, 60; 2sth, Gideon Howland, Sherman,
27oo; March 4th, Elbe. WhiPpey 9Th, Aurora.
Mitchell, Gwin, 1850; Ocean, Parker, $50 22d,
Marcus, Sherman, l5; 22d, w & l. Packet, Rus
sell, SO; 25th, Samuel Wright, Ptman, 100; Nye,
Smith. 400; 2sth, Hector, Morse, $500 seth,
Merrimac, Pease, 250. Yours, Sc.
| &. HIGGINSON.
22d-arr brig Clyde, Bradford, Is ds FIN Ma
tanzas, with melasses, &c. to Babbitt & Greene
Sailed in CO. with brigs Florida, Lbbey, for Port
land; Eastern Star, Brazier, do; masied schr Bot
tom, Jones, New Orleans. Left, brigs Noble,
Woodside, Of Brunswick, for N Orl ldg; New En-
gland, Andross, Providence, l2; Neptune, Pitn,an,
for Bristol, waiting orders; Oscar, Knight, from
| Portland, disch; Caroline, Hutchens, do do; Cor
nelia, Swain, New York, unc Orb, Sutton, Port
land, ldg; Atlas, Dearng, do do Perseverance,
Burnhan, fin New York, disch. Markets dull
1t was healthy for the season.
Schr Freedom, Nickerson, FIN Portland, :; Friend
ship, Nickerson, fin Gardner sloop Fame, Fol-
ger, fin Nantucket.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
DIED.

In this town, yesterday morning, Miss Nav,
Bodfsh, formerly ofNew Bedford, aged s2 wears
Her funeral will be solenized Tomorrow at
O'Clock, from the residence Of Mr.. John ID. Tuell.
In Newport, on the 9th inst Miss Sarah Anr
Clark, eldest daughter of Audey Clark, ESQ. age,
80 years-On the 18th Mrs Bathsheba M'lntire
aged 70 years, widow of DR.. M'Intire of the Brit
lsh Army, and daughter Of the late Augustus Johr
ston, Esq of Newport
AT Middletown, on the l4th, Mr.. Samuel Cor
nell, aged 80 years.
At Little Compton, on 18th, Mrs. Sarah Coe
widow Of Capt Benjamin Coe, aged 10 years
In Sharon, Mass. on Thursday last, Mr.. Georg
Easily.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CAUSE.

Although present appearances would seem to
be favorable to the Constitutional cause, we hope
the friends Of equal rights will not rest satisfied
with appearances only. The cause we have es-
poused is too Important ,-and too essential to the
prosperity and happiness Of our citizens to be thus
abandoned on the first appearance of concession
from our opponents. We should prove ourselves
unworthy advocates Of the important and salutary
principles for which we contend, did we suffer our
zeal to abate, or our exertons to subside, on the
strength ofthe promises and concessions that have
been already extorted from the enemies Of liberal
principles. Our motto should still be onward,
until the rights of every citizen shall be fully re-
cognized and secured by the adoption Of Con-
stitution. Az the time draws near for the meeting
Of the Constitutional Convention, it may not be a.
miss again to remnd the friends of State Con-
sttutiOn that it is highly important to attend mme
diately to the election of delegates from such towns
that have hitherto been unrepresented, and to a.
dopt such other measures a may obtain more
prompt and decisive expression of public senti-
ment II is only by energetic and incessant action
that the great work Of reform in which we are en-
gagged, can be accomplished. We have enemies
to ntsr, preudices to oppose, interests to
mite, ignorance to eulighten and selshness to sat-
isy before the justice Of the cause and the equity
of our claims can be generally appreciated. Let
no one than sleep at hispost. while such incen
tives are held out for the perfor nance of duty =
Let all rally to the support Of equal rig hts ant
constitutional FIRE edom.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.
ARRIVED.

l
1Tth-sloop Eloisa, Smith, I'm New York M
Moriah, Ingraham fm Providence; Almra Blake
fin do.
20th-Almira, Blake, fin Providence Eliza
Lawton, FIN do; Eloisa, Smith, FIN do; Mt Moriah
Ingraham, fin do; Sally, FaIes, fin DO; Hope, Carr
FIN New York.
22d-Sloop Almira, Blake, fm Fall River; Eli
IN, Lawton, FIN Providence Mt Moriah, Ingra
ham, fun do; VIM Penn, Munro, fun East Green
wch.
23d-ship Gaen, Burden, from South Atanti,
Ocean, via Rio Janeiro, A DIS with 1850 bbls OF
to Driscol & Child Left, at Rio, u. S. ffigat,
Potomac, Com. Woosey, to sail for Boston, mex
day; sloops Of war Hornet, and Matches, and )
schr Boxer, unc. The ship Exilla, IS ds fin Nor.
folk, in quar-. just orr.
Office Of the Gazette, Bristol, May 22, 1884
We are again indebted to WILLIAM HENRY
D'WoLF, Esq. for his kindness in handing us tht
following letter received by him from c. HIaG1N.
SON, Esq. dated
PAYrA, April lst, 1914.
The Orbit, with 800 bbs, and the Sain,:s
Wright, Of Salnm, with 100 bbls touched off here
Feb. Jtb. The Buy, Of Warren, was spoken mid
die Of Jan. months out, 200 bis. Capt Uphan
left at Talcuhana on the IL Jan. Dartmouth,
wanting whale; Gideon Howland, 2GOO !; Ara
bella, Harris, 1850, bound home; Young Phunix,
Bassett, mo. 40 bbls. The Benezelt, of N Bed
ford, was spoNen last Of Jan. mos. no oil, and on
the 22d Feb Elbe, of Poughkeepsie, mos. no
oil; Jan 10Th, Gov Clinton of Sagharbor, 8 mos
no oil. Capt. Riddle, Of the Martha, spoke the
Hector, Morse, I4th Feb. 245O; Roger " illiams,
May hew, on the goth, so bbls; Washington, Ilus-
sey, of Nantucket, touched off here 26ih Feb 10
discharge her second mate, (Benj. NJ. Hussey, }
and two seanlen, in consequence Of sickness She
had 400 bbls. Spoke the Swift, Toby, LIST of Feb.
400 bbls. Spoke the Swift, Toby, LIST of Feb.
200 bbls.
Received a letter from Tumbs, dated 9Th Feb.
advising me that men, including the Sd mate,
had deserted the Samuel Wright. were re-tak-
taken. The Sd mate and men escaped in the
boat The Ann, Of fNsntucket, lost 2, and the Or
bit, 1. The Edward Quesnel, was spoken, 18th
Feb. 1900; Anne, of Bristol, on the 4ih, with 20
bbs; Fortune, Upham. 90. The New England,
Parker, was spoken 9th Nov. 5000, intended TO
stop on the Bank. The japan ships had averaged
about 500 bbs. The Zenas, Coffin, was at the
Sandwich Islands 10th Nov. with 500 Peruvian,
900; and the Gapges, Of Bristol, with 1900. The
Gen Jackson, OF Bristol, was at Monterey in Jan.
with 750; Charles Carroll, was at the Galapagos
on lst Feb. 1900 Corinthian, Of Bristol, same
time, )l5 mos.) $50; Cyrus Hussey, 600; Orizin-
bo, 450; Richmond, 1900; John Adams, Swain,
750, lost Samuel Harris and man Of color, ,drown
cd on the bar.
Received letter from Callao dated l4,h March,
reporting the following:-feb. 9th, Trident, Stet-
sou, 1900, bound home; Golconda, Covill, 75O.--
Capt. Smith, Of the Nye, spoke the Hero, ofNan-
iucket, llth March, no oil. The Rose, Of Nam
,ucket, was spoken about 2%sb March, lao bbls.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
CONGRESS-.

IN SENATE, FRIDAY, May ., f6o4.-
Mr.. Knight said, have been requested
10 present TO the Senate the memorial OF
1888 mechanics aud artizans of the State
of Rhode Island, who feel the pressure
Of the times, perhaps, with as great if not
greater severity than other class of the
community. The daily bread many Of
them depends on their industry and en-
ployment It ID true that many OF these
memorlalsts have habtation and home
Ia shelter for themselves and families
but their chief means Of support is derived
from the sweat Of the face. 1t - also
true that many of them are now unemploy
ed, except to a small extent, compared
with former years, and when employed,
their wages are greatly reduced, and con
sequentIy, their means of living more un-
certain.
Sir, these memorialists are among the
most useful Glasses Of society; their busi-
ness, collectively, embraces almost all the
useful arts of civilized life. Whatever is
necessary or convenient, or adds to the
comfort and happiness Of man, is the work
Of their hands. Among these memorial
isis are inventors and projectors Of many
useful machines, now in use in the vari-
Gus manufactures Of the country, and 9th
ers are men who carry out the designs OF
the great geniuses of the age in which
they live. Without such men, the inven-
tions of an Arkwright, of Watts, and
Fulton, would have been useless and al
most unknown ;'but by their skill and in
genuity the inventions of those great men
have been improved and established, and
are now the wonder and delight ofthe age
in which we live. 1t is deeply to be re-
GREETED that so much skill, ingenuity, and
capital, should be paralyzed by the hand
that should have fostered and protected
them. Although suffered they have, and
suffer they must, hope and trust they
will survive this wreck Of matter, and that
their ingenuity, skill, and industry, will
not be lost to their country, nor 10 them
selves, but that the time will come when
they will revive, aud the just hopes and
expectations OF the memorialists shall be
realized, aud they shall not only know,
but feel their country's respect and graf
ilude.
1 will not detain the Senate with re-
capitulation Of the statements Of the me-
m,riallSls, but will notice one fact only
They state that $4,000 cotton spindles
we're stoppcd at tho time Of subscribing
the memorial; ut this time'a greater num-
are in that condrion--100,000 have tried
the experiment, and now are standing
stiil. The memorialists tell their own
story, and have made several statistical
statements Of great interest, which L ihove
may be read, and the memorial printed,
and referred to the Committee on FL
nance.
In the Senate, Tuesday 18th, after tho
presentation Of several memorials, the re-
port Of tho committee on the Judiciary on
the message Of the President Of United
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

States concerning the Pension Books ia
the u. s. Bank, was taken up.
Mr.. Wright addressed the Senate ia
opposition to the resolution reported by
the committee.
Mr. Clayton then expressed his in,en.
ton of making reply, If no other gen,
tleman was dcsirous to speak on the same
side, and moved to postpone the further
consideration of the subject, and make il
the order of the day for tomorrow.
The motion was agreed to.
On motion of mr. Benton, the Senate
proceeded to the consideration Of Execu-
tive business, and, after the doors were
re-opened.
The Senate adjourned.
AN INTELLIGENT jury. At the Derby
Assize, in case of stealing, where two
men and female were implicated, they
returned into Court with the following
verdict, which is curiosity of its kind
''We find the woman not guilty, and the
men guilty, but we Recommend them to
mercy because there is not evidence G.
nough to convict Them"
"A member Of the royal family Of Den
mark has given striking evidence Of
pugnacious disposition having not only
lifted his hands against his princes, but
it is said, has even assailed the king anc
queen. 1t is expected he would be ban
ished to Iceland, where be would have
sufficient time for cool reflection.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

The subscriber le,pg appointed Sole -Aeent
for Vending M0RiSON'S HYGEIAN UNI
VERSaL MEDICINES, for the State Of
hhode Island, hereby gives notice thut no 9th
or person will be auIhotized TO vend said Med
ic.nes IN this city; but for the accomu.o ods,ion
of the public, have appointed agents in differ
eni parts Of the State and 10 guard the publics
against lmPiiions, they may rest assured, that
should any Medicines Le offered for sale in thS
State, purporung TO be .Morison's Hygeion ".
nfoersaI Medicines, by any person except my
self, or my authorized agents. that they viii be
eounterteits. SAMUEL YOUNG.
Jan. y, No. 107 Westmiste: street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

This is TO certify. that Reuel H. Baker, Of
Warren. Mir. David Melvill, Of Newport, Messrs
Geo. Hammond & Co. WEXFORD, stephen @.
Benedict at the Post Office, Pawtucke CT, Mr..
Jefferson L. 'KmbalI, Coventry. and James B.
PeHce, Eas, Greenwich, are appointed A gsn,s
for vending Morson's Hygeisn UniycsaI Med.
cines in those towna SAM'L YOUNG.
March Is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
MAR RIED.

In Bristol, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev
MIR. Bristed, COL MARTIN BENNETr, Jr. I,
Miss NARY Il. CHURCH, daughter of Thoma
Church, Esq. all of Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

LpAMERICAN INDEPENDENCE I'll
ZN HE YOUNG MEN OF WARREN, are re-
~ spectfully requested TO meet at Col. Coles
Hall, on Monday evening next, at half past o.
clock, to take into consideration the propriety Of
celebrating in n suitable manner, the approaching
anniversary ofAmerican Independence.
NAV 23.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.
Ship aTLdN TIC, Mason, Indian Ocaan, TO
sail from this port about June Ist.
Ship MILES, Luce, South Atlantic, to sail about
18th of June.
.iDsLetters left at this Office, will be despatch
ed by the first conveyance.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

fF Yearly advertisers, to insure an IN
se,tion, must handin their fauors as early
as Q o'clock, on The morning previous to The
publication Of this paper.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

ROCT. MOORE has procured gen.
AW uine vaccine matter, and will vac
cinate those that desire it, either at his
Office, or at their residences.
may "a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

FANCY H.ANDKERCHLEFS sc.
BREWING SILK, silk muslin, hermann, Grape,
~ chaliere, blond gauze, Grape de chien, ,gauze
palmyrene & barcge &c. hdkis, elegant green,
white & black blond gauze wells, linen canbrick &
imitation do. hdks, red, white and black merino,
thibet and variety Of low priced shawls, for sale
theapa ut LONG ROOM.
nav "a.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

tnl lAGONAL stripe, sage. lavender stripe
~ CaSSIMERES: plan do. new styles
and splendid goods, just received by TuasER
y SALISBURY. may 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

PAINE LINENS, - Nsnkin co,tops. cotton,
~ shesting., s,ripe., &C. for sale low by
may 10. TURNER & SALISBURY,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

Last quarter 3Oth, Al. I'm. morning.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24
Books, &c.

ME CALiCOES.-A new supply OF beau
Nv iful Prints dnect from New York, iust
received and opened for sale, cheaper ,6an
ever J. BURROUGH. Jr. & Co.
MayI7.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-05-24

@UMMER GOODS. Just received prime
- assortment OF thin goods suitable for men
and boys wear, consisting Of most every de-
scription. J. BURROUGH, yr. 4 Go.
may ~.