davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
MENAGERIE
AND
CIRCUS.

YuNHE Propnetors of the MAMMOTH ELEPHANT
a MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, respectfully informs
the inhabitants of Newport and vicinity, thai they will
exhibit their collection Of LIVING ANIMALS. w ed
nesday and Thursday, the LIST. Il ID days ofJuy.
This travelling world of Living Curosites consisting of UiH
Beasts and Birds exhibited under spacious Pavlons
each 100 feet diameter and sufficiently large contain fire
thousand pesonsand for the convenience of vsers eligible
constructed safe and improved pan for tho
commodaon of several hundred spectators which ladies' and
Juvenile branches of families first entitled
To render the whole attractive the propretors have engaged
BAND Of fourteen members Of approved Musical talent who
will execute avone National AIRS Marches, Overtures &c.
This Menagere and Circus consists of IreySeren Hag0nS
and Eighty Fancy Gray Horses and requires 80
pete It's operations.
Among the most prominent Of the animals this collection
are the following:
u GREAT HUNTING OR WAR ELEPHANT, Tippo
liam dingn piidil III tie
United States. This animal only the aiieconae and
sagacous but decidedly the ages Elephant offered
American Public being feet inches hgh and ,ocigLng up
,cdrds of 10000 Pounds.
The ZEBU, the first ever imported TO this country.
The ANGORA. pair of LEOPARDS.
beautiful ZEBRA from the Cape of Good Hope.
The Young ELEPHANT, Hyder Ali The LAMA of Peru.
arabian CAMEL
Full grown Brazilian TIGER. ANTELOPE, PUMA.
South American COUGAR, PANTHERS, VOLTA BEARS
LYNN Japan, BADGER and ICHNEUMON'S with a
variety of BIRDS, MONKEYS, BABOONS, &c.
The Sports of the Ring by Black Hawk and Maj Jack Down
ing, their ShottGnd Ponies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
IlNERICAN CIRCUS.

The Circus Performance will commence with a
Gr,Tnd parade entree, by eight beautiful white and
spcteH horses.
FLYrNG VAULTTVG by the whole Com
pany. Mr. Sands will introduce the celebrated
MARE Cphe.fa.
The IauahabIe scene of the Co5iers froHc on
stihs. Horsemansh;,p by NJ. W. HOWES, on one
Horse.
Mr.. f. SANDS will appear in the circle on three
Horses.
Mr.. HESS the american SGmpson, will go thro'
with his UonderfM feats of strength with Weights,
Men, and Anvils; he will while in lending posit-
ion, bear an ANVIL, weighing 800 pOn'ds, and al
low two to hammer it with Sledge Ham
mers,
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING by the
whole Troop of Equestrans
HORSEMANSHIP by Mr.. s. B. HOWES,
THE FLYING HORSEMAN, who will appear
on his golden colorei Charger, and Introduce the
new scene of the Peruvian Hunter or the Indian
Chief of South America, and go through with his
many daring attitudes, with Spear, Shield Sword,
Bow Arrow, War Club, &c.
The performance to conclude with the aughabe
Farce of the Niiier and Coaiman.
For further particulars Bills posted up at the
principal Hotels.
G}% Hours of exhibition on Wednesday from
p NJ TO s. p NJ and from till I-2 In the
evening On Thursday from till p. NJ
o. Admittance to the joint Menagerie and Cir
Gus only % cents. Children, under ten years of
age, half price.
G;sNo person will be admitted the second time
unless the usual price of admission be paid for each
time.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
NAY g.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBR AIRY.
Recent AdsiitiOns-Vi:

Recent AdditiOns,-piz
2i90 Old Sailors Yarns-by n Ames, vol,
2i9I Mayor of Windgap-by the Oliara Family, l vol
2igl Unfortunate Man--by Capt F. Chamier, vols
:}2l Wonderful Characers-comprisng memoirs and
does ofe remarkable persons Of every age and nao
by Henry Wilson, | vol.
2iJ3 Insurgents,-an historical novel vols
2i9I Gentleman in Black vol.
2iq5 Cavendish-or the Patrician al vols
1896 Winter in the West-by New Yorker, vols
2iJ7 Rcbel-and other tales in prose and verse by
T.. /. Buwar, vol
2i95 Six months in Convent or the narrative of
Rebecca Theresa Read, 1 vol.
2i99 Ny Cousin Nicholas, the Bulwmkles of Undertowu
Hall, vols
300 Tour the Prares--by Washington Irving, vel.
2jOl Yeme Romance Of CaoInaby the author Of
Guy Rivers. vols
2J02 Crockes TourAccouni of Col Crocke'ts the
North & Down East-by himself ] vol.
2J03 Hghwaymen-Liyes and exploits Of English Highway
men-.Pfates & Robbers.-by G.. Whitehead vols
2J0I Celebrated Women-Nemors Of Celebrated Women of
all counres.-by Madame Junot. vols
2JO5 Highland Smugglers-by J. B. Fraser vols
2O6 Buffers Journa-Journa Of Francis Anne Buer2 vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMITTEE

1855:
To The Freemen ofthe Town Of Newport, at theia
aHnua! 7ioWa Meeting to be held on the I'd day Of
JHne, 1885:
The Public School Committee respectfully Re-
port
That the whole number of those who have receiv-
ed instruction in the Public School during the past
year, is $40, viz :--2S7 boys and 223 girls. The
number of scholars now in the Public School is 275,
viz :--2l4 in the Male department, and l6l in the
Female Department.
1t will be perceived that both Departments of the
School arc unusually full-the male department cx-
ceedmg its complement and the female department
wanting but four of its stated number This has
been the candition of the school for a considerable
time, aud is To be considered IN some measure
the result of the increasing demand for instruction
in the town, and furnishes the strongest reason for
enlargng the accommodations of the present school,
or for the establishment of another whenever our
gradually accumulating means shall enable us to
bear the necessary additional expense.
There has been no material variation, during the
past yecsr, from the usual course of studies. A
greater number, perhaps, than usual have attended
To the more advanced branches of study. The sys-
TEN of instruction which has been pursued, is, in
general the same with that heretoior adopted. Each
scholar is ella ssed according his attainmens, with
out regard TO age and (what may be regarded
modification of the sysem) is permitted TO progrses
in advance of his class according to his inclination
and ability.
The Committee are well satisfied with the pro-
gress of the school, and the Improvement of the
scholars. Their experience, however induced them
to suggest, they have heretofor done, that moth
ing is more essential to its continued and increased
usefulness than that attention of the school on the
part of the public which mt the time that il is
anmang the scholars, will give the INSTRUCTORS,
correspondent to their merit and devotion, the high
reward of public estimation, which is both due aud
necessary to pursuit so liberal theirs.
The committee have to announce with regret the
resignation of Miss GRoZER, the teacher in the Fe
male department. The universal satisfaction which
she has gwen in this station and her UNMARRIED devo
ton to her duties therein, make them regard her
departure public loss. The Committee have APP
pointed to her slacc two tcachcrs-a Princioa and
an Assistant--who will Immediately take charge OF
the school, and to receive the same compensation
as that given to her.
The accounts and vouchers for the past year were
presented to the Town Council yesterday, and by
them audited. The following is abstract from
the Treasures account ofthc expenses fthe school
the past year, viz -
Salary for Instructors, $3.50 90
| Books and Stationary, I57 Is
! Rewards to Monitors, 43 90
Repairs and improvements about
the Building 80 O6
Incidental expenses, rs 81
Making in the aggregate, Sl295 81
nespcctruny submitted by
GEO. G. Ring,
June I'd, 1885. For the Committee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

BY reference to the advertisement in this days pa
per, our readers viii! learn that splendid Menager
lie of Wild Animals, Birds &c. in connection with
the Circus in which performances of an astonishing
character will take place, to be exhibited in this
town on the lst. and I'd days Of July. We of
the number who think that such exhibitions, under
proper regulations are not only repete with amuse-
ment but highly instructive to all ages and to all
sexes. In the Menagerie we have the volume of
nature spread before us, and we have only to open
eyes to behold the evidence of the existence of
Creative power. The amusements of the Circus
also deeply interesting and to those disposed to
take advantage of it will afford instruction of the
highest ability in relation to the powers and capaci-
ties of mankind. The feats there performed, will
teach what practice and perseverance will accom-
plish under proper training, to perfect the human
body. We need hardly say that tie small sum OF
twenty-five cents rarely if be la I'd out 10 so
great an advantage on this occasion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
BLAZING STAR.
ZOOLOGTCAL INSTITUTE.

yuyIIE public respectfully informed that the Associations
unryaIIed NIenagere aud Ayary from their Geological
institute in the city OF Newior, will visit ds place and the
perborpg towns the course few weeks when the lovers
OF Natural History and the friends Of American enterprise will
have AN opportunity much larger and more ,alua
bic collection Of Beasts and Birds than ever before atenp
ted to be carried through the country. There are, all, up
wards of 80 rare geological specimens including many
before seen in counry and the grand Procession embraces
about 40 elegant Wagons and cages drawn lO superb gray
horse. and guided by more than ~ men, including celebrated
band OF music
Due notice will be given Of the precise day when tbs mag
fcent hnep which much To ay has
been equaed in any age or country will arrive here and Car.
er particulars will then be- gyeni the newspapers sn bills
of the day. Newport M Goth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
FROM EUROPE.

The Albany, Captain Hawkins, from Havre, FIR
nishes intelligence from Paris to Odd of April The
Britannia, from Liverpool, brings papers from that
city to the first of May, and London to the 30th of
April.
The only political news of interest brought by
these arrivals syhat relates to the matter pending
between France and the United States 1t would
seem from the tone of the Partisan journals that a
very comprehensive apology is expected from the
President of the United States for his "brutsl Ian
guage" towards France. We are afraid our " an
cient ally will be disappointed Mr.. Livingston was
about leaving France to return to his country. His
arrival may be looked for daily.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
At a meeting Of the Board Of Heah Nepport
INN, Ar I-3J

hRDERED, That any Prvy vanlt- within the compact Of
~ the town which shall be found tut, nearly full
10 be unwhoesome offensive the inhabitants any time
between the 10Th day Of October next the peron owning
occupying the shall pay dollars the use
OF the town together with the prosecution and that the
names OF those persons who neglect comply with the foeyo.
ing regaons val be reported BY the inspectors Of Nusaces
tie Board Of Health will order prosecution 10 be com
menceg against them without delay.
ORDLRLD that the foregoing be published three weeks in
Rhode IsisHd hepabLoaa. a lfue CopE.--B aa,s.
b. b. ROWLAND, Cierk efbe lizard
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
LONG WHARF.
Warm and Cold Sca.Baths.

TIME cold tide bath. through which pure Of
II constantly ebblng and flowing is suitable at or
high water.
morning until O'Clock in the evening.
Sea Bathing IN cold aud water the
powerful Of preserving aud restoring health with
which we acquained." ."-Bueaan.
Tickets for the shorter time apply TO
June, TO- T.. TREyETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

Revolution IN Peru-A letter has been received in
town from Lima, written the fifth of March, Civ
ing account of revolution in Peru. The follow
ing is an extract:
We regret to inform you that again in a
state of revolution. On the 24tl ut Gen. Salaver-
ry who commanded the garrison at Callao instiga-
ted the troops to declare against the Government
Lima, and on the following day took possession of
the city, declaring himself Supreme Chief of the
Republic. The acting President, with about 200
troops under command of General Niceen. retired a
few hours before towards Pasco. The measures
adopted by Salaverry are very arbitrary.-Large
sums have been raised by forced loans-and den-
quents are'imprsoned until their quotas paid.
Many OF the citizens are secreted, and many fled
from the city. We have never seen more alarm
caused by any the numerous revolutions to which
we have been exposed. Men and cattle are daily
impressed into the service of the new Government,
and business is entirely suspended. MANY of the
stores being closed Until it be known what assis-
tance may be afforded to Saaverry by the troops of
the interior, form opinion of the result OF
his movements-but it seems to be generally sum-
posed that he will not be able to sustain himself
and that he will have to retire again to the
Castle of Callao.
In the mean time we shall recommend to our
friends in Valparaiso TO send vessels nor goods
until further notice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

A most painful accident occurred last Monday al,
the Military Academy at West Point. Two Of the
cadets were amuseing themselves at fencing, when
in the heat of play, the foil of one thrust into
the eye of the other, and penetrating to the BRAIN
inficted wound of which the unfortunate cadet Ga
son OF captain Carter, of Nirgiuia)' died in few
hours. The anguish of mind Tcrieuced By the
'Nor Is, we understand, intense that the liyeesi
apprehensons are entertained tha; grief will wholly
overthrow his reasons The two cadets were intl-
mate friends, and were practising at their foils for
mere sport, before number of their companions
The CLASSMATES OF the deceased entered into sub
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
FURNITURE:-CuAlRS:

VENIIE Subscribers offer for sple their Ware Room in
II Churcbsreet agenera assortment OF Cabinet Furniture
among which may be found much please whether selected
for utility for fashions sake. Also variety Of Chairs cons
ting Of Cane Rush, & Wood-sea-IIalf Observation-Disclosures
Maplc-Fancy 81 Windsor-and other sounding oi
quality second in market. All which will be sold
dog cheap for LESS than COST but fair prices, fcr
moderate poiPurchaers invited to examine Tor them
selves. ~ n. Is. Furniture made to order as usual
May 18th 1886. W. A. * ID. vi. COGGESIIALL>
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
DOCTOR BENZ. NORRIS.

WOULD inform his friends e. the pub
of his intention to remain in Newport few wed
during which time he will be hapfy to wait on su
as may require the aid of a Dentist
Porcelain or Mineral teeth inserted, and ali oT
rations performed in such manner as he trusts v
give satisfaction. Office in the house occupied
DIR. Il. F. Moore, on the North side of the Para,
Newport, June 10th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
DIED,

In this town on "Wednesday evening last Rev. Michael Ed
dy, in the 75lh year of his age.
AT Portsmouth on "Wednesday lest, after long and distress
sing Illness Ruth Freeborn wife of BENJAMIN Freebo-She
was an eminent Minister of the Society of Friends
AT Portsmouth the Goth ult of consumption Ruth ID.
Hall daughter of David Hail. in the 18th year Of her age
On 3st ut suddenly Mr. Peeg Sisson in the Goth year OF
his age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
MARRIED.

In this town Thursday morning last BY the Rev Mr. Du
mont, DR. Faes, of Boston to Miss arone l.. Hammeti
daughter Of Nathan Biliammeu, OF this
In Monroe County Mississippi the 81 of May by the Rev
Mr. Morgan Nh Abel Stanton formerly of
(R. H. to Miss Jane Maria Crump youngest daughter of Gen
John Crump, all of said county.
In this town Sunday evening last by the Rev Mr. Ross
Mr. Robert b. Caswel TO Miss Emelne BlNen daughter
Capt. Benjamin Blyen both of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
NOTICE..

VpNHE Subscriber intending TO leave Newport for Cuba
H in the fall requests all those having demands against
him. TO present them Tor settlement and andebed 10 him
requested adjust their accounts previous the LIST of Sept
June 10, If. ~ q. BOSS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

The Catholic church at present consists of 67l
bishoprics, 90 cardinals and IL patriaarchs. The
present Pope, who is 73 years of age, has created
six new bishoprcs, in Belgium, in Westphalia,
in the United States and in Naples.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
STOCKS.

DECEIVED i. day. beautiful assortment Of Stock,
made by ths best workman IN the Staies warranted brus-
.e not duck a. neghbors selling for brussels Gen
,een who in Of this article would DO well 10 call as
they wil be sold cheap, By WIN. r. HALL
June .}d tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

At a meeting otthe Board of Health holden at Nep-
port June 4th, 1885
1t ordered and deceed that the following regulations for
preserving the Health of the inhabitants be and they hereby
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
FARM FOR SALE.

FEyE Subscriber wishing change his situation, offers for
sale the farm which he resides consisting Of ITO A.
situated about hundred rods South Of the compact 81
Newport clear of encumhrances. Russell CIARKE.l
April d. tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

the Pier aud Light House at the Northern extrem-
ity of Goat Island must be suspended till further
appropriation shall be made by Congress unless
the present is sufficient Should it not be, you will
prepare in time to accompany your Annual Report,
an estimate and plans for such structure as you
may deem best suited subserve the public interest.
Very respectfully, Sir,
Your Obi. Servt
(Signed) c. GRATIOT, Ch. Eng.
Treasury Department,
May 20, 1885.
Brig'r. Genl. GRATIoT,
Sir:-The papers, relating to the con-
struction of the dixie and pier for Light House at
Goat Island herewith returned.
They were referred (as you will observe from his
report, also enclosed) to the Fifth Auditor of the
Treasurer who is general Superintendent of the
Light House establishment, and he has decided
therein, that the work should be suspended until
appropriation sufficient for its completion should be
made by Congress, unless a contract can be made
for constructing it for the amount already appropri-
ated.
l am, Sir, with respect
Your Obi. Serv't.
LEVI "OODDChI,
...-- Sec'y of Treasy.
May 20, 1885.
Report of the Fifth Auditor.
There are no precedents for commencing the
building of Light Houses when the appropriations
are insufficient. Our laws direct that all Light
Houses shall be built by contract and by reference
to the e vol. Laws page 400, it will be that
forbidden to enter into contract when the APP
preparation is insufficient to accomplish the object
(Signed) S. PLEASANTON.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
Washington, June |, 1885.
certify that the above true copies from the
files of this department.
GEO. w. CULLUM,
Lit. of Eng'rs, and Apt to Ch Eng.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, ri.
JUNE I'd 1885.
% Persons calling for them DiH please sag" adUer-
tiscd," as they are placed in a separate Dor.
4 X
lues~s. Annely s. Co. George Read
George austin 8
Mrs. Hannah ID. circumstances Simmons
II James r.. Simmons
Nathan 4 BroDn George Smith
Jonathan BaIy 2 !Siancy B. Smith
d. Il. Bailey George G. Shaw
LOUic Bartlett Sanford Smith
". ID. Bo"lae" Mrs. A""o sgr'g~
Abner B1sscu Mrs. Sarah Thompson
Wesws. Boa-en Ennis q. w
20 JOB S. Watson
David Bouen d. ca. Samuel Wayne
Can Rovmand jeremiah Uhediey
Harriet Bliss Erastus Wmso
& Mrs. Rebeeea w. Moore
Mrs. Eliza Cornell Margaret Whitney
Betsy Chadciek M1DDLETOWN
Cap Samuel Curtis Mcssrs. x. y -. Kama "
John u. Connolly 60
Gomdiek Church yethrO Peckhdm
ADraI. Casey JAMESTOWN.
ID Saihna Cozzens
Mrs. Deaiy ROdman G. Daron
Thomas Fisher IRISH.
George Fisk George Brannan
William 4. Fisk 1ndTeD Br0nndn
Cap II. French John Cutiinone
Mrs. Fecher Michael Duly
III Patrick Duggan
Thomas Hunter John Harrington
Mary Hopkins John Riley
Nathaniel IL. Jones John Lyuch
L. James "A hey
Charles Lyman James Nanion
VI Patrick Harty
Cap Allen Moor Matthew Briody
1Hdyew UeiUiHe Cornelius !Sufhron
William Marsh Mrs. Dwyre
o Mrs, Uortm
Elizabeth OsbcrhoM Mrs. UoLaughtaa
II Eliza MotooH.
DaUid H. Page y
tGp jeremiah Page H. X C4RR 4. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

scription to erect a suitable monument 10 the memo
nv of their ill-fated associate.-POSt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
Court of Probate Neppon June Isf, 1885.

Court of Probate Nerpon Jme Ist, 1886
TuNHE Administration Account the Estate of Hiram Pop
pie late of Newport deceased presented for settle.
and alowance ordered that the same be received
and the consideration thereof be referred to Court of Probate
be holden House Newport on the first Monday
July next o'clock A. NJ and that previous notice be Civ
by publishing copy of this order three in the
Il. Republican, for all persons interested appear at said
time and place and be heard fitness
b. b. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
June, 10, tw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, IN
BRISTOL /R ~

XK7llL be Sold at Public Auction Horizons Hotel in
w Bristol Cor ON the premises desired) on TUESDAY,
June 30th, 1895 al III o'clock A. NJ
lot of Land with Rope-walk &c now and for many
years occupiedby Benz Tiley.
ALSO, Alot OF Land and Wharf wha House, coachhouse
and obuldngs thereon, formerly the residence of
Charles Uo SEM subJectony 10 the life of his widow
Terms, Cash or approved endorsed notes equal pay
men with interest from the day of saIe) payable the T.
Union Bank, Newport NICHOLAS G.. BOSS
June q. #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
ON MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1885.

ON WV4NDfT, JUNE To- 800.
At2 o'clock II. VI. cU be sold at the Meeting
House.
BNIFTEEEN pews in the First Baptist Meeting. House
some of which in the commodous part of the
House.-Conditons at the time of Sale. Wm LOWE Aaer
Nav 10, lw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

TU,HE Subscriber hereby notifies his patrons that he carries
on the business of letting Carriages & Horses at his
stable at the Bellevue Hotel bereoorc where he will at all
times be ready to attend calls his line The Subscriber
some his employ will be in readiness TO receive
ders at Townsends all hours and he respectfully soc
share of public patronage. AMASA HOWE.
juno Sd, If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
June, 10, tw.

ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
TuNE Subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been duly
Il appointed Administrator the Estate of
CYNTHIA FREEBODY,
late of Newport deceased and requests all persons having
mands against said Estate present them for settlement and
those indebted to make immediate payment, to
June, TO- ROBERT X. CARR fd,n'r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Island nPont Judith Pond South sIlingstown cali
IA ed Little Comfort, containing abou IL OF good
land-For terms apply to CHRIS G. ClfAMPLlN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-10

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, ri.
JUNE I'd 1885.
% Persons calling for them wiH please sag" adUer
tised," as they are placed in a separate Dor.