davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

IL Rare Frescs.f.-A friend in Wash
ingion tells us of late amusing scene
at The palace. itaipears that the Pre-
sidcnt, few days ago, received large
and orriously folded package from the
Post Office, snperScribcd a present
FOR General Jackson On i, being laid
upon The table, the General took it W
and remarked with singular sell-com
placcncy--"ilere is another present.
my friends: YOU see that the assaults
Il the WLigs cannot deprive me of the
affections Of my people" lie then
proceeded to open IT, and removed
three or four envelopes without coming
10 The object Of his search. What
can j, be- exclaimed the o. man a
hiilc impaiiontly. III is Ger; iinly some
thing OF value" said Mr.. Blair, land
the donor has wrapped II up vi it'll care
Thus fe-assurcd, the Chieltain tore Off
haii doxcn more envelopes, but still
saw nothing. "Wha, the devil can it
be-: shouted he With Svident passion
Let me open it, General said Blair
sootbin2iy; but at tia. mocacn, the last
envelope yielded to the Generals fu-
nous manipulations, and ont rolled On
Oh. fashioned INIT TsificouE little the
worse for dirt, and labelled, in large
iciters-"A neither garment for our old
lady OF the palace. TO be hung up as a
mirror, TO stimulate her to future exer-
tons The hero sat moment i'm 81
iencc, and then broke into roar that
astounded the household. The roaring
OF the Bull Of Bashen was a focl to it..
Louisville Jour.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01
Een Is. EsllLna, !, -.

We published Yesterday q note ,,.
lhe Rev. Mr.. OWES Of this city STATING
the case OF the recent cure Of fbe q. Il,
ness Ct ms father. by Mr.. Web,,,r d,
Ne" York. \ shll more remarl ,i'..
instance 81 success Of DR.. w. is nI5,ed
IN INC last New York papers. ftnuaa
noted m the Commercial Advertise:
hemarSa6te ODeroiioa.-Wc have
seen, tins morning. young man from
virginia, named Wilson. born deaf ,,J
OF course dumb also, whose sens. ~
hearing has been restored, or ra,her
created, by an operation performed by
Or. "eb5ier,of this city. The eylden,.
That he could hear distinctly. Va cor
elusive and satisfactory. ALTHOUGH h
could utter but one Or two intcii-ibIp
sounds. only three days having elap,e.
since the operation was pcrlorn.J
lie has beer educated in the Deaf ,n4
Duinb insiiiuiioD, bat Of nccc>s,i, al.
though able 20 read. ana knoW,,, nm.
letters. which beng united fepre .cnt
OBJECTS ne has yet 10 learn the .ouad
ol those letters and the name. II those
OBJECTS a. enumerated 80 spoken ian
guSge The discoycfy i. mos, ,r.
Po5iant one and We hall make Grbr
report II the interesting case IN which
~ has been established dccming
more advisable 30 wait q month of tW.
Tor the development of his newly &C.
CURED power 80 Wilson before 80 gitc
any detailed account, II the cHc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

.NorfaIiiy IN The U,siegn Bar.-The
Alexandra (Louisiana) intclligcncer
announces the death of four OF the
members Of the bar at that place
"Me>srs knoX, Aston. Briggs and Hall.
have been called. in the prime of life.
and the pride Of early manhood, Co that
bourne whence no traveller returns
The occurrence Of such lamcEtablc
events Is calculated 10 throw gloom
over the aspect of the community in
which they take place" Mr.. Alexan-
der L.. Knox was once a delegate of
lhc county Of Mecklcuburg. Va. and re-
Gently removed 70 Louisiana. where be
was rapidly rising 20 lucrative practice.
II Is SAID that he and his partner, Mr.
Aston, died within - minutes Of each
other. These four gentlemen are said
TO have fallen victims TO the Conges-
tive Fever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

IABoyfmt 10 LGsg;orIs-I.I.
Mi!i'a'ns decided case IN nrJh,m
Massaohuse;is, Of considerable i...or.
lance To those who lease farms. an.
pear mat tenant had erected a (, nee
The cost Of which was To he deduct
out OF The rent; and also had mad,
quantity of manure, both Of wb;cI
we're attached by creditor of The ion.
ant. and removed. The Judge decid.d
that the fence. ii intended TO be a Ter.
manent one belonged 10 the land and
that The manure which is made ., +,
farm, IN the ordinary way. belong {,
the farm, sc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

Gen. Washingtons Iibcrality upon
the subject Of Religion, was proven
bal. lie evinccd this in All his private
and public conduct, and gave to his
country men az example which should
he remembered and initiated through
OIL time. ln las instructions 70 Col.
Arnold, when setting out upon the
campaign Ia Quebec, there il a strong
and part'r ular injunction 60 that officer.
TO respect The religious sentiments and
institutions Of the people. The docu.
meni Is dated sixty years ago. We
make an extract:
As The contempt of the religion Of a
country, by ridiculing any OF At cerc-
munlca, or ahronting is minister, or
voiaries, has ever been deeply resented
you arc 10 DC particularly careful 70
RESTRAIN every officer and soldier from
such lmprudence and folly, and 90 pun
rh every instance Of u. Ga the oihcr
hand as Gar as lics ~ your power. YOU
are to protect and support lhc free ox-
ercise vt the religion Of the country.
and The undistmibed enjoyment of the
rights OF conscience IN religious matter.
with your utmost influence and author
i,y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

Lp,scgpqi CO1ssergiio1-T Rev
jackson kemper was on Friday morn.
ng oon'ecraici =, 81 Peters Church
Philadelphia As Missionary Bishop
The ceremonies on The OCCASION Were
impressive and imposing The c9nse-
Grafton sermon was preached by The
Rev. Bishop Do,ne. II New Jersey.
The Church was crou dcd--afnoag
those present were the venerable Bi.h-
ops White AID Moore, and several
other distinguished members Of tie
House Of Bishops ol the Episcopal
Church--as well rs large number Of
the Clergy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

to return last nigh, and burn the town.
The citizens OF Toledo, when our in
iornant lett, were busily engaged in
Preparing for vigorous defence Of
their hives and property against the
ruthless assaults Of the Mic hi,an
mob.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

,oied ia fIror Of IL. lie solcmnly re-
corded this vote in is favor at time
when be- had no motive to play a
double part--whcu his true feelings
and his unbiased attachment. could be
safely avowed-at time when the
contingency oil bis being supported in
the North as Northern man and in
TIE South rs a Southern man. never
presented itself TO his imaginalion.-
He could not vote with Erastus Root,
that old stern democrat, in favor of his
white fellow citizens. lie could rot
vote with Fairlic. LciieT;S. Porter, Rus
sell, Sag, Schenck, Sharpe, Spencer,
and Young. all old dcmocrats-men
who on al cardinal points always vo-
TED right-hc decides on placing
tincks md uii!es on political cquali-
ltv.-.f. Y. Siqr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

chegp receipt fer good Cob,e.-Bor.
row OF your neiShbor who BUYS tho
best Java, at shilling per pound and
pay IT IN what costs -ou but nine.
pence The same course may be- pur.
sued with tea. butter, bread. and ali ,b..
n ., Of The table. 1.-THE quail.
" happen 10 be the same. deduct !,
quantity. A friend OF ours bow.vs,
who found himself thus puryeyinc f.
"a sponging neighbor at contidcrabl.
personal Inconvenience, cruelty rou,eJ
hun, by laying aside the Identical ar,,
Gle returned. 10 lend him the ne,, Inn.
he called. Your invc,cra;c borrow
can no more drink his own coffee, than
a physician can take his own pb, &c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

J. Tnom.-Thc Ayrshire sculptor.
the author Of those inirnitable pieces OF
Tam OShanter, the Landlord. sc. is
now IN this city. We had the pleasure
OF an introduction To him Yesterday,
and were much gratifed in learning
that he intends making this country his
permanent residence. We understand
that he has brought with him several
pieces OF sculpture, which he intends
exhibiting as soon rs he can prepare
a suitable room for their reception
Among these works Of ms chisel, are
the statues of Old Mortality and his
horse, and statue of Burns. The
former is said TO he his chef dcurre.
which We are readily inclined TO be-
Ecvc, from having seen lithograph of
ii.
We further learn that Mr.. Thorn in
tends dsvoting himself To his art in this
country, and We cannot permit our
selves 20 doubt his entire success.
" y. GG-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

neighborhood Of our village, tried. con-
demned, and received the sentence
pronounced on them by the Jury: that
- 10 say, Joe Gil, and the elder Drake,
to receive nine and thirty lashes each.
and leave the county in twenty four
hours; the younger Drake, With Ross
TO be discharged for want OF evidence
but with a promise from them that they
would a!so quit The county in twenty
four hours. The evidence against thcs =
men u heard 1T Was 81 such a charac-
ter as LETT no donb, of their guilt. which
produced en- unanimous verde. on the
part OF the Jury, that ,wo should be
Lynched and the other two excused.
provided they would lca.c this part of
the country"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

IRRITABLE CHtsrftss There va
"a clergyman. vh3 va. II a nervous
Inexperienced. abi often became cute
yeNcd by fading be- little grand rhl
dfen ie hr 'udy. Ole d,y one
these little children wa standing by
hr mo'hcft nde and shc vss speak
'ag 70 him q heaven Ma iiI fs
] don't want % 81 ~ heaven d.,
80 want 20 e. - heaven. o., -an -
W hy grandpa vii b. hsc. v.tt
h't Why yes hope re vii Wei
soon as Boz sees us. be viii come sro.I.
'ng along. ard say Whcw wb,u
whcW What are these Bows here f9g
DON'T vlHt 20 20 g. De- ven If ,rana.a
o going iobe there.
ReigiOa5 .Uegq.ne
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01
STANTON AND JANIS RIVER
Rail. ROAD.

Mr.. SHAW, the Engineer of Virginia,
has completed his surveys for this i'm
provemcnt, the results of which we
understand are highly encouraging "a
the friends of the Protective are
not acquainted with the particulars so
far as TO enable Us to 20 into detail
of them, but have learnt generally.
that the read, on either side of tie
mountain, will be of remarkably easy
construction, and OF course 1T the most
moderate expense. Mr.. Shaw propo-
scs TO pass the Blue Ridge either by
means cf the inclined plane, or tun-
mel, which last he has ascertained NAV
be effected by cut of not more than
1900 feet. The whole cost of the i'm
proycment, we are informed, is esiima-
ted, roughly az about 5000, 900.
We shall await Mr.. Shaw's report
with a good deal of in,erest.-lt does
seem 10 US that as this is an improve
mcnt which We NAV effect without
looking for much aid from Others, and
one which will answer all our wants,
ana be of more permanent and substan-
hai value to Us than road which must
ultimately pass beyond us--we ought
t. direct our undivided energies 20 IL;
accomfilshmcnt.-SiGaton Spectator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

SIR Charlie X. Vaughan, His Britain.
nc Majesty S Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister pienipoten,ia,y, left this city
yesterday for New York. where he
will embark in few days for England.
He took leave of the President on Sa-
turday, and at the same time presented
Mr.. Banhhoad. Secretary of Legation,
as Charge des Afa,res.
SIR Charles Vaughan has resided
here nearly ten years a the Repre-
sentative of his Sovereign. and II is not
easy 10 speak in adequate terms of the
warmth OF the regard which his frank
and liberal disposition, during so lorg
a residence amongst them. has won
from all classes Of our citizens. No
Foreign Minister ever carried with
HIM larger share of the good wishes
OF our people, and bis departure will
leave void in the society of Washing
ton which will no. be easily supplied.
As mark Of the high respect en-
tertained by our citizens for this dis
nnguished gentleman, public dinner
was given To- him on Saturday last at
the National Hotel, which. for elegance
or sump.uousEess, has never been
equalied in this city. Nearly all the
Heads Of Departments, Us well as many
other officers of the Government, join-
ed in Offering the compliment, and
were amongst the company at the en-
tcr.ainmclt.- Nat. lat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01
MORE SUMMARY puNIsllMENTs.

We learn that letters are received
IN town, stating that MIR. Thorn, former.
ly member of Lane Seminary. a
Cincinnati. and who, in conncxion
with many others, left thai institution
a year or two since, because they
were not permitted 10 cyifqie on the
subject Of Abolition, has been seized
by mc5, near his place Of re.iicnce
IN Kentucky. and drcadfully whipped
having received thiry.ninc lashes on
bis bare back 50 heavily lad on that
they nearly cost him his life. The
letters add thlth would actually have
been murdered Lutfor ihe Interference
.ot some gentlemen more moderate than
the rest. who insisted that he had al.
ready 60, enough. Mr.. Thorn was one
OF the speakers at the abolition anni-
versary IN this city in May last and
Las also held forth IT. various other pla.
ces at The North and East What may
have been BIZ course IN Kentucky. on
the subject OF abolition, We arc not ln-
formed " y. Can.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

II Magnificent Rqi-road.-Thc first
fifty miles OF railroad from Nashville
TO New Orleans are advertised for con-
;rnct. The length of the road is five
hundred and sixty-fye miles and three
quarters, and is estimated TO cost So
UD.9i6, including machinery, dcpois,
water stations, Sc. When complete.
the time between Nashville and New
Orleans viii not exceed Mniy-sir kours
Should the Nirginians determine 10
connect the contemplated James River
improvement with this work, We may
expect TO travel from Washington TO
New Orleans in four days, with an ease
and comfortneyer before contemplated.
Cincinnati Ga-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

The Lynchhurg VA Democrat
Of Sept. liih contains the following
letter, from which it appears that an
outrage similar Ia the above has been
.pepe'ra,cd al the Kanawhs Salines.
'ktHAwHA sALfyEs. SEPT. q.
Our village was thrown INTO con
siderable commoiion, on Friday morn
in- last. In consequence a. Tic aui, a
lot Judge Lynch among uf. Ills busi-
ness was soon ascchancd. and by his
authority four white men hom Ohio
bearing thc Eamcs ol Joel Gill.
Drake snd---Ro8. were arrested and
tired before twelve intelligent persons
Of oar county Tor cndcasoung 81 pcf-
suadc several slayesto leave their ma
tiers ior some free State, with an assn
rance on Their part that they would
render them all tie necessary AID for
the accomplishment Of such en- ATTEMPT.
These oongenial spirits Of Garrison
,TapPan, aad Co. were arrested IN the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

Wssfs Pictwes.-Benjamin West
was probably the most interchangeable
painter that ever lived. So grea, was
the number and magnitude Of his pic
lures, that, (as we learn from his biog-
rapher,) it is ascertained BY a curious
calculation, that To contain all his PIC
lures gallery would be necessary four
hundred feet long, fifty broad, and forty
high: so that his paintings must cover
a surface of more then three fowths Of
an acre.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

The Hon. Mrs. Norton, the pociesl
has been very III with BRAN fever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-01

{ Rei'gioa5 .vrgos,ae
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
NEWPORT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1885,

was sequestered and given by him for that use 1t
contains the following inscriptian viz.
Here lies the body of Caleb Carr Governor of this
Colony, who departed this life the 18th day ofDec.
in the I'D year of his age, in the year 1896
Genealogy of the Carr family.
Caleb Carr died 1896, leaving three sons John,
Nicholas and Samuel. John settled in Newport
Nicholas in jamestown, and Samuel on Long-Is-
land John the Oldest died in Newport l7l7, leay-
ing four sons Samuel Caleb, Robert and Francis.
Samuel the Oldest settled and died in Newport l74O,
leaving four sons Caleb, Samuel, Ebenezer and
John.-Samuel the second son, settled in Newport ;
afterwards moved to jamestown, and died 1896,
leaving two sons Samuel and Ebenezer; Samuel
the oldest settled in Newport and died 1914 leaving
five sons and one daughter, who owns the Ferry
estate which descended to them in a regular line
from Caleb Carr, to whom the first grant given
for Ferry between Newport and jamestown by the
Assembly of Rhode-Island
This year A." several ministers ofthe Massachusetts
Colony came and preached here" (NewporD to some
who desired it. The next year there a meeting
house erected, in which the public worship of God
was maintained by the Rev. Mr.. Nathaniel Clap"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

MNRS. NJ N. GARDENERS genuine Indian Baisom Of Lir-
lvH and HodrtounG prepared from receipt Originally
procured from an Indian doctress.
The genuine Basam of yerwort in each Bottle 1t is with
exageraon exception of the greatest discoveries
made in this part ofho country IL has saved within two
hundreds from the grave. has been for from all
parts of the country that has the least knowledge Of its glorious
effects for such simple vegetable compound 1t has been
found be extremely ecacious the following diseases, viz
Consumpons Common coughs Colds, Hopping Cough, diff
Gully of breathing, Asthmas Influenza Quinsy. Pbhsc Spit
ting of blood Croop Weakness, Pam in the side of sleep
&c Likewise there nothing existing, good for the Liver
Complaint this medicine has been taken with great
cess-Prce so cents a bottle for sale by VIM. b. RIDER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

fulfilled with good faith by the United States
and the citizens thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
TO be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington. this
IL. ST. first day of Nov in the year of our Lord
1884, and of the Independence of the
United States the fifty-nnth.
ANDREW JACKSON.
BY tho President (;
JoHN FORSYTH, Secretary of State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

UI ISHOP GRISWOLD'S PRAYERS-adaptedt toyarou
- occasions of social worship, reed for sale by
w. CALLAHAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
NEW SPRING GOODS.
april 29th,
A. Cn

WILLIAM {. COZZENS, 81 co.
HAVE the pleasure inform their customers and the pub
c that they opened Monday and Tuesday-40 pack.
ages Of fresh desirable SPRING GOODS.
And ready offer them Wholesale RETAIL the
lowest and most accommodating terms-among them are;
I'd LACK, blue brown olive a. mixed bro'dcoths; do do
n , do cassimeres Super English double mild do Light
and dark assorted vestings SO 3 10 sd blk silks for
dresses styles All coors Gros Naples; Super blk
French bombazine do green do do d "A London prints
and cambrcs, "A fine fgur'd French do.
Extra qualities linen danask and damask table cloth patterns
& "a crimson, scarlet green x salmon worsted table
elegant blue wooden table and piano fan
cy shawls and hdkfs. ribbons, &c. &c
Also 20 ps of fine and superine ingram damask Vene
uan carpets of the best qualities and newest sprug patterns
Damask Venetian and striped stair, do.
Brussels, Wilton, Il Tuted hearth rugs; canvass carpet
ings, bookings, druggetts, &c
Also on board Packet:
10 ps A Canton straw matting 10 81 do do do 10
" Ga do do do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON

NHE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal Medicine.
Il prepared by w. Mskin Esq-Member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons, cen,ate of Apo,hecarys Company
Fellow OF Bolt Court Society," Surgeon the Royal Union
Pension Association Lancaster Place Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and ST. Thomass sptas London
This valuable Medicine the result 20 experience and
success IN the extensive andhgh respectable pac
uce OF the proprietor paIonsed by the faculty and nobility
now introduced TO the notice of the American pph the
nest solicitation of number of gentlemen Of long ai high
dng IN the profession II is hoped, preliminary step,
numerous and deleerous nosums oed upon the Pabc by
the ado fabricated proofs for miraculous and other frauds
by set OF mecenary, unprnciped preendersso totally g
norant oi medical science that impossible the de-
fusion longer down with the intelligent people of tins
country Theseps mild and agreeable in their nature should
be kept IN every family of sudden illness for by their
prompt administration cholera cramps pasms iev and 9th
er alarming complaints which too often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them They sold in packets
at % cents 81 and 80 each by respectable druggists book
sellers and vendors of medicine in the L. States and the Cana
das with coplous directions together with testimonials of pro-
esslona ability from the following gentlemen: Sir Asst
ley Cooper Abemethy James Bunde, VI. d.. w Back NJ.
d. }. Aston Key, A. Frampon NJ H. and others
The originals be possession OF the General Agent
by whom the medicine imported into this country, and
whom all applications for agencies mnst be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN
Sc Wavery Place, New-York
Sole Gen. Agent for the U. States &c.
eral Agent on the Label. Sold by
r. II. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
At the sign of the Golden Mortar,
the Court-Housc. Feb % led5.
~ Caaion has been deemed expedient iaras posi-
bic, To place Mskns Genuine Original Hygean Medicine in
the hands of druggists only and those sold without the
of John lIoben the label counterfeit This noce be-
necessary there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted nosum attempted to be forced the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

$500 yds. plate CalicOcs at o cent.
UUST received Cases 26OO yards handsome plate pnte
% colours and warranted PERFECTLY FAST for sale
10 cts the yd. by WIN. G. COZZENS g. co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

n o.
Cupon of
dollars of
rent
payable in
Paris on
the of
1888
Cupon
No. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

! This inscription is issued in pur-
suance of a convention concluded
at Madrid on the day of 1873
between Ill. G. NJ. the Queen of
Spain, and the u. 5. of America,
for the payment ofthe claims of the
citizens of said States.
INSCRIPTION No.
Capital. Rent.
Dollars Dollars
or Francs. or Francs.
The bearer of this is entitled to
an annual rent of dollars or
francs, payable at Paris every six
months, on the and of
by the bankers of Spain in that city,
rating each dollar at 5 francs 40
centimes, in conformity with the
royal decree of December 18th,
1895.
Agreeably TO said royal decree an
appropriation of one per cent. on
the nominal value of this rent is
made annually at compound inter-
est for the extinction of the same,
which amount shall be employed
by the above mentioned bankers in
such extinction periodically at the
current rate.
Madrid, of 1873
The Secretary Of State and Of the
Department Of Finance.
The Director Of the Royal Cdisse
dAm0rtisation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
WILLIAM BROWNELL.

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
XNOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,
w that he has taken the door Norh of Market
square where at all times may be found of plain
and Japan ware tin and sheet Iron made order the
shortest notice ~ Mcndng particularly attended Also
hand Coastoye clay and soap furnaces led pipe of
all sizes. Feb. Sd #.