davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28
CABINET MAKING.

CABINET MAKING.
FE4IiE undersigned respectfully informs
Il the citizens of Mariinsburg, and the
county generally, that he still continues TO
carry on the above business at his shop
situated at the west end Of King street,
where he is prepared to manufacture to
order. at the shortest notice, every anti
Gle belonging to his branch Of business,
in neat aud fashionable style, of good
materials. and by good workmen, at mo
derate prices. He is also prepared TO
furnish
BIER AND FILMS
at the shortest notice TO the citizens Of
the town, and TO those in the country !,
who will convey them. Persons in want
of furniture viii do well to call and ex.
anime for themselves. He solicits from
a generous PrbIic, a share of patronage.
SOLOMON HEDGES.
hprilIl4, 1885 If
H. b. All kinds of country produce,
poplar scantling, walnut, cherry and pine
plank, will be taken in exchange for ar.
ticles manufactured at his shop.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28
IN CIIANcERY.

"A ND Il Is further ordered that before
IA the next term Master Commissioner
Garard do take an account OF such other
debts as may be presented 10 him TO be
audited. stating especially their character
and dignity. tie is also in this to set forth
aud shew more particularly the precise
character Of William Kroesen's demand
reported by him in his last report He is
also TO lake an account OF the annua.
rents and actual value of oil The lands de.
scendcd 10 Abraham Marlatt's heirs and
make report in due time to the next court
IN order TO further decree.
A Copy. -Teste
JOHN STR0THER, c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28
z z z w A x 4 7 ~ s. BUuG
FL OT Ell.

Hs1E subscriber respectfully informs
a the public that he has taken the a.
bove stand, formerly kept by Mr.. John
Nc Cleary.) on Queen street, Ia
.larsinsburg. where he is prepa- tssSsM
red TO accommodate all those ss.,::.A
who may favor him with a call. GAsa2
His Table will always be supplied with the
best the market can afford his Bar with
the choicest Liquors and his stable with
good provcnder, and attended by care
full and experienced Oster He hopes,
by his untiIing efforts TO please, to merit
and receive share Of the patronage of a
liberal public.
WILLIAM GORRELL.
May 7, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28
.uay 81, 1535-3w

FISH! FIsg!! FIsH!!!
E'HE undersigned have just received
u and now on sale.
$50 barrels Prime No. IIerrings,
10 do No. Shad.
90 do No. 2 s. 8 Mackerej.
II do Prime Potatoes.
bale brown Irish Linens,
case Palm Leaf Hats.
All on accommodating terms.
LAUCK s. STEPHEN.
May 81, 1885
wzNns. lzauoRs, &C.
J.. p. Madeira, I
Dry Lisbon, 1y,Npss
Old Port, VINES
Sweet Malaga,
4,h Proof Cog. Brandy,
Holland Gin, Jam. Spirits,
N. L. Rum, and Old Rye Whiskey,
Gun Powder, |
Imperial, rr.c
Young Tyson, Z LEAD
Hyson & Black
Strong Rio, and Laguira Coffee,
New Orleans & Sugar Ii. MoIasses,
Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugar,
Cavendish and Richmond Lump 70
bacco
Spanish Cigars; Choco late.
Rice, Cheese, and Crackers;
RalsIns; Shot, Bar Lead,
Rock and Rifle Powder.
Together with every article in the Gro
Gerry line, all Of which we will sell Cheap
HOGAlIRE & BOYD.
May 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28
SIL,AS OAK.

Darkesville, May RI. 1885 st
o. All those Knowing themselves in
debted to the subscriber, will confer par
ticular favor by calliug and settling the
same as soon as possible ,. u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28

0g0snst,
Abraham Marlatt's adm'r and heirs dts
Isaac ,. Laack and Alex'f Sscpheh RITZ
agdsnsf
Gasaa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28

VIRGINIA. tho Circnit Superior Court
o. Law and Chancery for Berkeley County
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28

April %. iss5-td
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28

Same
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-05-28

Privileges granted-- Any gentleman
putting 5 mares Of his own will be entitled
TO the 9th mare gratis. A company Of
gentlemen putting = mares, and each ore
being accountable for all, will be entitled
TO the sixth mare gratis. A mare taking
but once will be charged for the leap only
(uness insured) II I'd time, at the time
of the second performance, her owner may
select either season or insurance. Gentle
men when they send their mares, must
write upon what terms they will put them.
Mares not satisfied at the expiration OF the
season will 10 permitted 10 90 90 TO him free
of further charge for his services, tuniess
they have taken him but once, then only
sufficient to take them from leap INTO The
season, J until he leaves here; mares put
lost year by the leap or season and faittng
tmay be insured this year al season price If
their accounts shall be paid up by the first
Of next .May; mares put this year by the
lean or season and falling may be insured
The next year TO any horse then standing
at my stable at the price of the season of
such horse il their accounts for this year
shall be settled at the expiration Of this
season no mare will be entitled TO these
privileges & advantages unless the terms
are strictly complied with: gentlemen had
better seize this opportunity to obtain as
many colts from this celebrated race horse
and getter Of race horses as they can, for
liz will certsinly be their last chance.
| JOSIAH w. WARE.
| Fred'k co, April 9, 1895,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

Ex-Sheriff Parkns is still confined in
Jail in The city of New York, for debt.
The only case on which he is now held,
is judgement for the sum of twenty-six
dollars, due his landlady in Albany for
his board. He declares that he will rot
in prison bofore he will pay a demand so
unreasonable in its nature, and exhorbi-
tant in its amount. Pay for board and
to woman and in a free country or
rather country pretending to be free
Ii is prepOsterOus; an unheard- of oppres-
sion As much as Mr. Parkins' proper-
ty has been dIlapitated by means of i'm
prudence, vexatlous provocations, and
manifold impositions, it is still very large.
n. Y. Paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER s.[,

at his grave with an inscription bearing
honorable testimony to his virtues in civ
il aud religious life. He several times
filled the office of Governor, and was
constantly found occupying important
stations in the colony from early life
his standing was also eminent in the So
ciety of Friends, of which he was a
sound, active, discreet and much esteem
ed member, as their records fully evince,
and was always found prominent in deeds
of charity, and acts of kindness. He was
the son of jeremiah Clarke, one of the
early settlers and planters of the Island.
Tradition says he was born on the water,
coming to this country-which circum-
stance is not improbable, as he must
have been born about the year 1898 or 9.
Tradition also states that he was frequent
" called Water Clarke, and on ancient
records it is sometimes so spelled.
His first wfe's name was Content and
died in the year 1865 but we do not find
any trace of her maiden name. His Sec
ond wife was Hannah Scott, to whom he
was married February 1866, she died at
the age of 80 years, July 4th 1851. BY
this marriage he had all the children that
are found on record, viz: Mary, who
married Daniel Gould, Hannah married
Thomas Rodman, an eminent physician
of his day-Catharin married John
Gould, and afterwards Major Nathaniel
Sheilield-Content married Gov. Samu-
al Observation-Disclosures married George
Cornell. His only son, that we find, was
named Jeremiah and died very young.
There appears to be none of his des-
cendants in the male line, but in the fe-
male, we trace the present Clarke Rod
man and Benjamin Cornell, and in the
families of Cornell and Marsha small
portion OF his large landed estate remains
in the regular descent from him. lie
owned the wlI0lc of sI,at pant Of the main
street from the brick market south to Ma
ry street extending east on the hill, prob
ably to Bellevue, as many ancient deeds
of estates in that part of the town were
originally given by him; from which cir
cumstance and other acts of his public
life his autograph is frequently to be me
with.
His third wife was the widow Freeborn
Hart, and daughter of Roger Williams o.
Providence, to whom he was married
l6S2-3. His fourth wife was Sara Gould
widow of John Gould, and daughter of
Mathew Prior of Long Island, to whom
he was married in 1911"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

ID
REPLY TO DIR. CHANNlNo. "a pam.
phlet was issued at Boston on Tuesday
in reply to DR.. Channing's recent volume
on Slavery. The Courier says, !" it is
rather sarcastic in its style, and handles
the arguments of his opponent somewhat
roughly. The writer entertains an opn.
lou, that whether right or wrong, slavery
will never be abolished in the Southern
States, hSt by the destruction of our
union,and our republican form of govern.
mcnt. He adds:--
utter the declaration with grief /;
but the pain of the writer does not dinin.
ish the truth of the fact. speak il TO
men whose generous aud noble spirits
would shrink from no sacrifice that would
alter the fact, whose blood would be
poured out like water if il could wash this
record from existence, but who know and
feel that it is the record of immutable
truth, over which no human power can
prevail and give utterance to it now,
because every effort to remove the con.
dition ofdomestic slavery in the United
States, tends to produce catastrophe
first to be written in the blood of purity
aud innocence, and then chaced by the
ashes of every thing valuable in the land.
And again -
An overwhelming and well-appciutcd
army, not less numerous thun Napoleon
led into Russia, might in the process Of
time overrun the country and making de-
ISOLATION, call il peace. Such an army
would give the abolitionist some reason
to hope that slavery might be destroyed.
iio might expeci .in the iusi of conquest, 10
find the slave and his mas'er in one con-
mon grave. Force can do any thing. -
But TO expect that the southern slave
holders viii voluntarily relnquish their
possession and title TO the property which
they claim in their slaves, is stretch OF
crcdulity that has as yet no parallel IN The
history of human dclusion."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

" Please to give me light" said lii.
Tie ragged urchin with '' long nine" in
his hand, to six foot dandy, who was
putting at the end of Principe segar. as
he was walking Broadway.
" What J" said the dandy, "a shaver
like YOU smoke :"
= Yes" said the boy, every gentleman
smokes now adays."
The dandy's segar dropped like hot
potatoe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
Richard Ward, Recorder.
Joseph Borden, Treasurer.
John HdmmGtt, Attorney.

The Soldiers belonging to the town Of
Newport, who had been on duty at Fort
Ann, were by this assembly ordered to be
discharged the reasons given are " that
he service is now deemed useless
The assembly met again at Newport,
} une Is, TIA. This assembly repealed
i the former laws respecting the militia,
l'cnacted a new law better suited TO
:, then present condition of the colony.
The Governor was authorised to ap-
int commissioners to meet those whom
Connecticut might appoint, to run the
3,between the two colonies, pursuant
agreement made in 1903.
sle assembly met at Providence Oc-
>I27 17l4, which adjourned to, and
again, FEBRUARY ODD, l7I4-I5, but
have found nothing of interest in the
oings of either session, to notice.
the Deputy Governor, Walter Clarke,
led this year May 22d, and at the June
ession of the assembly, 1t. Col. Henry
New was appointed, by the assembly, in
nc place so vacated. He was governor
{ the colony in the years 1916, 1856,
696 and 1857; and deputy governor
lany years. His remains are in the
llfton burying ground, the monument is
ow legible and engraved as follows:
Here lieth inferred the body of WAL
Err CLARKE, Esq. a former govern
r Of this colony, aud was worthy in his
ny, of double honor for his religious
nd civil concerns. lie departed this
e The 22d day Of May in the 10Th year
b's age, A. ID. l7I4.
since writing tile foregoing a friend
Is furnished us with the following bio
aphicai sketch Of Gov. Clarke -
" Walter Clarke, Deputy Governor,
parted this life at his own house in
export on RhOdc-Islaud. lie was
'ried N the Clifton burying ground be-
aging 10 The society Of Friend. IN New.
|or' where there is head and f,o, Stone
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
Abolition Of Slavery.


petitions and memorials.
abolition Of Siaucry.
Mr.. Jackson, OF Massachusetts, pre-.
scented 4 petition from sundry inhabitants
for the abolition ofSavery in the District
of Columbia.
After adverting briefly to the contents
ofthe petition, Mr.. j. moved its refer.
snce TO "A committee the House.
Mr.. Hammond, Of S. Carolina, hoped
the petition would not be received. The
House ought TO pursue decided, not AN
evasive course, in relation to all petitions
Of this character if they did not, they
would be harasscd by them during the
whole session. lie begged, nay, he would
demand, that all such petitions should be
at once rejected and he would move
that the petition in question be now re-
jectcd.
Mr.. Garland, ofVirgini1. moved TO lay
the petition on the table. lie was anxious
TO see TO what extent these petitions for
the abolition Of Slavery, would 90.
An Interesting and somewhat angry
debate here arose, which was continued
for sevcralihours.
Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, said il ap.
peared 10 him that il was not necessary
to take the question on the laying of the
petition on the table for that the petition
would lie over one day, under a rule Of
the House.
Mr.. Peyton, Of Tennessee, hoped that
now, in the beginning. the question would
be met decidedly either in one form or
another. If something was not done TO
check the evil, these petitions would fall
upon the House as thick aslocusts in the
land Of Egypt, and the more the House
received, the more il would have to re-
ceive. The proposition - lay on the
table involved nothing decisive, and he
desired the House TO have some decision
now.
Mr.. Garland then withdrew his motion
10 lay the petition on the table, aud moved
that the House do now consider the peti.
ton.
The House. by is ote,decidcd to now
consider the petition.
After some further debate, The Chair
decided, that neither the motion TO reject,
nor the motion TO lay cn the tablc,nor any
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

Pretty WoMEN.-Of all other views
man may in time grow tired; but in the
countenance of woman, there is variety
that sets WEAKNESS at defiance. The di-
vine right OF beauty, says Junius, is the
only divine right man can acknowledge.
and pretty woman the only tyrant he
Is not authorized to resist.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

My dear Mrs. Gddabout,' said old
Mrs. Sitawhle, when do you mean to
come and see me : Why, Just as soon
as the days and nights get little longer,
! shall sartlnly come Well, pray do
come said Mrs. 5. if you don't come
then, ! shall send for you as sure as
guns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
JOHN =. BROWN.
STONE CUTJ'ER

"a OULD Inform his friends and the public generally that
Wv he having bought all Col Cooleys interest the
late establishment Banisters Wharf he viii continue the
Stone Cutting business the place, in all rs various
branches he acknowledges with pleasure past aos and
cts continuance Of public patronage pedgDg himself that
il strict attention. and prompt execution of all orders av ored
m and low prices be purchased elsewhere will
insure him business then will his sangune bOpesbe rea
ized JOHN ;. BROWN.
Newport, June 2Oth 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
Conrt Of Probate, Nenport, Avgnst 3. lG35.

Vs7 HE administrators final account the Estate Of Thomas
G.. Hazard late of Newport YeoInan decd present.
Od settlement and allowance II l. ordered that the be
received and the consideration thereof be referred Court
Of Probate be holden the Staeouse in Newport the
first Monday IN September uext at O'Clock A. W aud that
previous notice be gwen by publishing copy this order three
several times the r. Republican for al persons indebted
o appear a, said time and place, and be heard.
a true Copy Witness B b. ROWLAND, Probt Cierk.
3yy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

FoUR RULES FOR CoMPosITIoN.-Be
certain first that you mean something.
Then be certain what it is that you do
mean. BE certain that what you have
to say is worth saving: and then be GER
tain that you have said it.
Ne,c England GALAXY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

Eat and drink with your friend, but
transact no business with him.
lie who expects friend without faults
will never find one.
A wife causes the prosperity or ruin OF
a house.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
DOCTOR JONES
7 4 @ z T A . l. z NIIR OH;
For restoring beautiful crop Of hair on
BALD HEADS.

VEtlS ARTICLE is said by the best judges 10 be superior
n that Of Wards any other hair oil yet invented. IL
put up superior style and finely scented that besides
being Of the beauters of the hair, also very
delicate perfume
For sale the sign Of the GOOD sAMARITAN the only
agency for this
ladies and gent who desrous obtain delicate har
oil and perfume for the Toilet will find this Oil the very
and the cheapest much each bottle
ans than double quantity Of those Of Ward, and the
price is the same. Feb & II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
CARPET WARE ROOM.
WM G.. COZZENS g. co.

UWAVE now on band a fine assortment OF C1RPETING
consisting fine and super Ingram Of patterns and
styles-Tuted, Wilton and Brussers Hearth Rugs, Fancy
Druggds, gren aUd fig'd Bookings Also, II pieces Of
heavy Linen Carpeng, first rate eryiceabe article for com
mon rooms. and at a low price. Oct IL, I-31.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
PRINTING

OF all kinds executed ,cih neatness and despatch
rt th,s ofiee'-iH the building No. l2s Thames ST.
se rear Of the Sarings Bank and directly orer the
nHting room Of Henry Bull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

2523 Francesca Cara by the author romance and realt
vols
2524 Anna Grey by the author of CRANKY 2 vols.
2525 Chances and Changes, domestic story, vols
2 Matthias and his mposiures the progress Of anacsm
illustrated in the extraordinary of Robert Matthews
| vol.
1896 Home by the author of Redwood, vol,
27 Cleans ofruh of real life illustrating Christian
truth, by Joseph Tuckerman, vol
2527 The Brothers a tale of the FTonde Q vols.
2529 The Student by f. l.. Bulwar vols.
$3.50 The Gipsy, by c. Il. James, , vols.
253l Womans Trials by mrs. :. c. Hall, vol
25}2 Coton's four years Great Bntain, . vols.
325 Dunlaps American painters. vols.
1888 Dacre a novel by the Countess of Morley vols.
1884 Black Watch The Black Watch by the author of Dom
incs Legacy, vols.
2535 Magpe Castle and other tales by Theadore Hook vol
25l3 Horse shoe Robinson tale of the ascendency by
the anthor of Swallow Barn. vols
25I4 Monikns-The Monikins by Cooper 2vols.
25l5 Conquest of Florida, by Theodore Irving. 2yols.
256 Bedford Regis sketches of country town by Mary
Russell Milford 2vols.
25l7 Consannope and its enyrons in series of letters by
Comd. Porter. 2vols.
25l Italian Sketch Book vol.
25I9 Nv Iiby the author of Stories of Waterloo vols
2520 Social Stories by mrs Sherwood 2vols.
252l Table Task Specimens of the table task of the late Sam
ue Tayor. 1vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
THE TERMS
OF THE
2sGsse- s2,sGanS @asepasliean.

Are 1925 per annHm. u paid in ddrqHee, a
discount of % cts tsiH be made
No paper 'oW be discontinued until arrear0gss
re paid except at the option oftke publisher.
,Adeertisments eOnsPieR0aSiy inserted The Rsu-
IL terms-dnd TheR not marked ieM Be continued
nta forbidden and charged accordingly.
a liberal discount made to those ichO GdrertiSe By
|is uear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
DISSOLUTION or CO-PAR TYERsRIP

FS1HE coparnershp heretofore existing under the firm Of
Joseph B. Weaver & Co. is this day dissolved by
consent ali persons indebted the said firm requested
make immediate payment Joseph b. Weaver who du-
~ authorised settle the Of the said finn
JOSEPH q. WEAVER,
SAMUEL 4, PARKER. I
Newport Oct Is35,oth A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

Doubt, when mirihfal tones invite thee
Doubt when gravest hopes delieh, thee
Doubt, what'or is fondest, iaircsi--
Doubt, whai'er is brightest, rarest--
But never doubt that TRUTH can live
In hearts that suiier-and forgive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
Ist SessiOn---24th Congress

Friday, Dec. lS.-The House was
occupied for the first hour in receiving
petitions and memorials.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
MOHxsONT'S PILLS.

TIC Il ULFT
of the
BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH;
NAiIC, by removing all distractions III the ntestlnes;
w thoroughly cleaning the bowels giving purity to
the Blood and thereby promoting free circulation skes
the root of All Diseases and good in all giving Rest
Appetite and Strength
Sole General Hggdan Agent
for The United States. IN, SHEPHEARD MO1T
EEHYORK.
The above the words of the label every package of the
genuine Hygean Ps and on the opposite side label on
yehO0 paper in the following words.
None Genuine without this Label sgnedby the State
District Agent, and Sub Agent"
These invaluable Medicines for sale by the Subscriber
~ in Newport, at his residence opposite Townsend Coffee
House Pelham
The Pills in Packages AT 81 ~ d SO per Package. J
Vegetable aperent Powders at 314 cents per Box. :
ID MELVILLE Agent Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
STANZAS.

Doubt when radiant pc arls are shining
Doubt, when clasping hands are twining--
Doubt. when honicd words are flowing
Doabt, when bushes warm are glowing,
But never doubt that TRUTH sincere
That glistens in the starting tear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
MEMOIR oFRHoDE-IsLAND.

The General Assembly met at New
port the 4th of May, l7l4, being the
hay before the election. Present, the
overnor, Dep, Governor, and Assist
nts, and the following named Deputies
Dm the towns.
NewpOrt.
Jonathan Nichols, William Weeden,
|Iohn Rogers, Benz. Coggeshall,
Richard Ward, Joseph Fry.
Precedence,
WIN. Hopkins, Stephen Whipple,
Ym. Harris Jonathan Sprague.
Portsmouth.
benjamin Hall, George Lawton,
VIM. Coggesha'l, VIM. Hall.
Warwick.
Benjamin Barton, Benjamin Greene.
Samuel Greene, John Rice, Jr.
Westerly.
Daniel Lewis, Thomas Hiscox.
Kingston.
William Hall, Christopher Allen,
New Shorek0m.
|Ebenezcr Slocum, Nicholas Carr.
GrceRUiCk.
Thomas Fry, Thomas Spencer.
BY Election, Nay 5tt.
SAMUEL CRANSTON, Governor.
|yYAITER CLARKE. Ten. Goyernor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30

assistants.
Jonathan Nichols,
Nathaniel Sheffield.
Joseph Whipple,
Philip Tillinghast,
George Cornell,
George Lawton,
Benjamin Greene,
job Greene,
Jeffrey Champlin,
Jeremiah Gould,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-30
SEPTEMBER I'd,
JAMES HAMMOND's
CIRCULATING LIBR AIRY.

Recent idditiOns.-li<:
sea Carrara, by the author of romance and realit