davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
VAN buren, ANTIMASONRY.

If anything is wanting to illustrate the
suicidal policy of autmasons uniting with
the Van Buren, masonic party, in opposition
TO Harrison and Granger, look ut the cir
cumsances attending a recent attempt at
such coalition in Western New York. AT
u late town meeting in Rdgeway, coalition
was entered into 10y the leaders of the Anti
masonic and Van Buren, parties, the terms
Of which were, that both were to unite in
support ofthe same ticket for towship off
GERS, the candidates TO be apportioned
share and share alike" between the two
parties. The Van Buren, masons accor-
dinghy insisted upon heading the ticket with
tue name of Jeremiah Brown, as their can
didate for Commissioner of Highways, and
the so-called antmasons were compelled
10 acquesce in the nomination, and assist
in the election of this same Brown, whom
the records of the Court of the county show
TO have been very deeply implicated in the
conspiracy which resulted in the abduction
and murder of WILLIAM MoRGAN!
Again: ii is stated in the Rochester De
mocrat that one of the individuals engaged
in the editorial management of a paper
which supports Mr. Van Buren, as "thc anti
masonic candidate for the Presidency" is
another OF the Morgan kidnoppers the
same man who made arrangements with
the then Shcr6'ofNiagara county,as proven
in open court, to receive and conline Nor
gan in Jail there until he should be mason
'cdily disposed of, and who was imprisoned
for contempt of Court in refusing to testify
against his brother kidnappers. Verify,
Van Buren, AntmOsonry makes "strange
bedfellows.'
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
MR. PALMER WITHDRAWN.

We perceive by the North Star of the
10Th inst. that the name of VIM. A. Palmer
no longer stands at the head of that journal
as candidate for Governor. 1t is presum-
ed that this step has been taken, if not at the
request, ut least with the acquiescence Of
that gentleman. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
PETTiBoNE will not much longer permit
his name to remain before the public as the
antagonist of the regularly nominated can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. 1t is every
day becoming more and more apparent
that the Jackson party will have nothing TO
do with the ticket presented by the dlssen-
ting members of the State Convention.
They will never go INTO the nntimasonlc
ranks after candidates so long as they can
find Royal Arch Masons and Knight Tenn
plars among themselves. Surely they have
enough of such at present In fact the
Van Buren, g. Johnson party now seems to
be the refuge and strong hold of bIuc-Ilght
federalism and masonic aristocracy. The
Van Buren, men and J0hnS0nidns not only
hurl defiance at Animasonry, but they are
drawing the most ultra maSons from the
wing ranks into their own embrace. Wit
ness Grand King p. c. Tucker Sir Knight
Jonas Clark, Most Worshiptul WHY'S Ly-
man, Most Excellent Amos w. Barnum
A few months since, these and Il dozen
more who might be named, were among
the most noisy wing masons in Vermont
.No,C, they are arm-n-arm with the Van
Burenmen and Johnsonians This fact
ought to ring like thunder in the ear Of
every Antimason in the State Is it pos
sble for observing men to close their eyes
upon the game that is now going on? Who
does not see that the very dregs of Masonry
in this State are now settling down into the
Van Buren, and Johnson party
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
RICHARD M. JOHNSON A MAsOl


We have on our table pamphlet, emit
tied, Proceedings of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of kentucky, at Grand An
nual Convention begun and held at Masons'
Hall in the town of Frankfort, on the 9th
day of December, A. d. 1924, A. L. 1854,
Y. ID. 1858. Printed by Amos Kendall &
Co." In the said pamphlet, at page %, the
name of Richard W. johnson stands enroll
ed as a Companion of Georgetown Chapter
No. 10.
o. Mark now the "Motto" of the Van
Buren, and Johnson papers in this State:
Observation-Disclosures hat)-
OPPOSIITONto ALL Combinations and
associations, whether SECRET or public,
whose principles have tendency TO abridge
the Just and Equal Rights and privileges
Of The community, is FUNDAMENTAL
article in the Greed of the Democratic par
ty."
We do not wonder that the North Star
exclaims, "There is point of endurance
beyond which forbearance ceases to be a
yirtue~
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
THE ROYAL ARCH NOMINATIONS
The Editor Of the North Star has the
E,lln,,.in1. ninnif cnnt rninnrlS.

THE ROYAL ARCH NOMINATIONS.
The Editor Of the North Star has the
following significant remarks:
G3~It is said that Araunah Waterman is
an altering Royal Arch Mason. Ifso, how
does his nomination harmoni2e with the
"Democratic Motto" "lIonesty is the bcs.
policy and certain politicians may be
convinced of it after the field is won by
their opponents. We never shall abandon
the principles of antimasonry and dcmoc-
racy. They are one and indivisible.
We have a rod in pickle" for the .NOun-
tain Democrat, who has admitted commu-
nication made up of TRADE of Lies, among
which is the following, and as GIRL lie as
there is in his calender, namely" l pro-
pose to give history of all the Antimason-
ic Conventions in Wardsboro', since that
child Of the Devil was ushered into eXis-
tence"! There is a point of endurance
Beyond which forbearance ceases to be a
virtue. An analizdtion in our next"
So far, so'good. If brother Eaton will
only practise as well as he breaches, we
shall be content. The Star will oblige us
by giving candid answers to the following
questions:
/. Is not Richard W. Johnson an adher-
ing mason and member of the Grand Chap
ter of Kentucky? elf so, how does has
nomination harmonic with the Democratic
Moho"?
.. Is there the slightest probability that
Mr. Van Burens adhercnts in this State
will run him DHhom "Colonel Johnson on
his back?
3. antimasons support MIR Van Buren,
iciM or piihom "Colonel johnson on his
back" will they not "abandon the prnci-
pies of antimasonry"?
4. Are not the candidates put in nomi-
nation for Electors by the Minority of ~
expected TO 90 for Van Buren, and Johnson,
if elected?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

Money Recorered We rejoice to state
that the Merchants Bank in this city, hive
recovered one Hundred and sirty eighi
thousand doliars of the money recently TAX
en- from their vault. The gold soyeroigns
have gone 10 Europe with the accompiice
of the robber, from whom the bills have
been received. Providence Jo,r.
The Courier of Saturday says,-the rob
her was a resident for six months past of
Providence but short time before the
robbery removed TO New York, where he
was arrested and made bargain with the
Bank to give up the above amount, ON IA
pledge that he should not be prosecuted,
md also to retain thirty thousand dollars
for his trouble!
The New York Police report, however,
have very different version of the matter
BoSton .AdUocaie.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
Senatorial Convention.

A convention Of the electors Of Washing
ton County, favorable to the election of
HARRISON and GRANGER and opposed
TO Secret Societies and all anti,rcpublican
monopolies, will be held at the Court House
in Montpelier, on Wednesday the first day Of
June merit, at l o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for County
Senators. A full representation of all the
towns is earnestly requested.
M. BROWN,
J. l.. BUCK, c..
l.. HUTCHINS, Co oomsy
w. S. CLARK, commute
G. l.. KNAPP,
May 10, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
THE BUGBEAR.

The most strenuous efforts are made by
the Jackson Editors and their new allies, to
iiighten Antirnasons into the support of
Van Buren,, by representing the ultimate
contest for the Presidency to be between
White and Van Buren,, and that every vote
which is divided from Van Buren, north of
Mason's and Dixon's line, would tend to
carry the election into the House and even
tually be cast for White. This idea has
been the constant theme of the numerous
Jackson CONVICTIONS which have recently
been held in this region and upon the
strength oft, every man who fayors third
candidate is denounced ms guilty of White
ism, an advocate of Slavery and an enemy
to the interests of the north.
This argument is founded upon the far
fetched suppostion that there is no well
grounded hope of success for Harrison in
the coming contest. However inconsidera-
bic the intrinsic weight ofthis argument, the
recent demonstration in his favor is daily
diminishing the little power which it might
originally have possessed. The nomina-
ton by the great state of Pennsylvania of
Gen. Harrison has given an impetus TO
his popularity which bids fair to carry him
into the Presidential Chair. Ohio follow
ing the example has expressed her prefer
ence i'll convention of 1900 members, the
largest ever assembled in the Union. The
mighty West which is row drawing wealth
and happiness from the bosom of n country
which Harrison las secured by his valor,
and rendered prosperous by the wisdom OF
his measures in the Councils of the nation is
now prepared to express its gratitude by
clevating him to the chief Magistracy while
Just appreciation of his merits is gradually
gaining him the confidence of every portion
Of the Union. lie has been nominated
either by the people or their legislatures in
Penn. N. y. Md, Del, Indiana, Illinois,
Vermont and Kentucky as will be seen in
paragraph under his name in the ticket
I he Globe, the organ of the Adminstra-
ton acknowledges that Harrison will re-
celye 10 electoral votes, and more than any
other candidate except Van Buren,. The
probability now is, that, he ,CI If not cleo
ted by the peoEle) go into the House with
as great number of electoral votes as any
other candidate. Should this be the fact,
the office holders candidates backed by all
the power and patronage ofthe government
will be distanced. The north can never
support White. But the south, should they
be driven 10 an alternative, will support
Harrison IN preference to Van Buren,. What
then becomes of the argument upon which
Van Buren, men delight so much to dwell,
and which has held out such a powerful
charm To their recent allies, that Van Buren,
would he in 'certain majority"
There is many slip, between cup and
lip.-Ihe Peoples Press.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

sour army stoore terribly IN Flanders"
The Texan Generals make the most mag
nifcent promises in their proclamations,
and diate wonderfully on the victories they
intend to achieve. Houston caps Falstatf
in bravado, but somehow or other, he is
constantly retreating, and that too, before
contemplate foe
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
NEW PAPER.

We have received the first number of the
Peoples Press s. .Aniimasonic Democrat"
published under the direction of the Addi-
son County Anlimasonic Commiitee-A. f.
Perry, Editor. 1t sustains the nominations
of the Democratic Antimasonic party with
zeal and spirit There are now thirteen
papers in the State supporting the regular
antimnsonic nominations throughout. We
copy the following timely editorial article
from the Peoples Press:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

The number Of Ami Slavery Societies
reported at the late anniversary in N. York
is 526. Ado Washington Couiay, 527.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

FRANKLIN COUNTY. A Van Buren, and
Johnson Senatorial Convention was held
at Sheldon on the 10th inst. Present, 81
delegates, among whom we notice the name
of the notorious Doct. Samuel S. Butler. of
Morgan conspiracy memory! The nomi-
nations for Senators arc, RDRasr
Joshua ". Sheldon, of Sheldon, p
Nathan Smile, of Cambridge.
Jesse Carpenter, of llighgate.
The Convention resolved to use their
"best eXertions" to secure the election of
Van Buren, and "JOH.N'SON on his back"
The Editor of the Franklin Journal gives
theproceedings without commcnt--pe perhaps
from scrupulous desire not to "make any
personal reflections upon any one" VIII
Mr. Brainerd inform us how many of the
nominees IRE masons?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER
OF New York.


ANTIMASONIC ELECTORAL TICKET
air. { JABEZ PROCTOR,
~ urge ASA Adds,
Dist. No. /, DAVID CRAWFORD,
9, ZIMRI HOWE,
3, TITUS HUTCHINSON,
4, VIM. A. GRISWOLD,
5, EDWARD LAMB.
ANTlMAsONIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SILAS II. JENISON.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID M. CAMP.
FOR TREASURER,
AUGUSTINE CLARKE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

written report Of their doiugs, the income,
expenditures and funds Of the Society
shall hold stated meetings, and adopt the
most energetic measures in their power, to
advance the objects of the Society. The
Secretaries shall be members of the Exec
utivo Committee, er o6icio.
Art. z. The annual meeting of the So
ciety shall be on the first Wednesday of
February.
Art. 6. This constitution may be amend
cd at any regular meeting oftle Society.
Ninety-threc individuals -S so gentlemen
and 13 ladies--ofercd their names, and
were enrolled as members.
The Society proceeded to appoint Off
GERS for the ensuing year, and the following
were chosen:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
Winter Goods.
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
Has Just received from Boston

Has just received from Boston,
ADDITIONAL supplies of Seasonable articles, maxi
ing his assortment very complete. Among them
are
Superfine, middling, and low priced Broadcloths,
of all shades and priees-fancy, buckskin, ribbed
and cheap cassimers and satinetts-drab lion-skin,
pctersham, duffs, and kerseys-plan and figured
Bockings,--and fannels of all colors and prices
one bale of rose blankets, do. Canton fiannels
ono do. Russia daper-one do crash-baIes Of
shrtings and sheetngs.
ALSO-line and very wide cheap cloths for Ia
dies cloaks-French, German and English Mcrnos
and dcircassanscamblcts, rich black and cold Italian
and figured silks-elegant French a. English prints
aud ginghams-India rubber aprons, great vari-
ETY. OF fashionable shaws, ribbons, gloves hosiery,
laces, &C. &c. All of which offered at extreme
low prices purchasers will find it to their advan-
tage to drop in.
Nov. 25, 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport & Boston Mail Stage
YgE1<,a&s
E5a;EsEE.

vA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare 20 Boston, SO.
stage will leave Newport every morning SUNDAYS ex
"A copied "a O'Clock A. NJ, arrive in Fall Ryerat l05 Am
in Taunton at y NJ.
IN Boston, at Ga r. NJ
Returning a stage will leave Boston every morning. sun
days excepted, at past O'Clock A. M urfve Taunton
at o'clock, p. NJ.
in Fall River, at 4 o'clock,
in Newport, at o 4 O'Clock.
Stage book at Townsends * Iassards Hotels IN Newport
The stage will leave Townsends att d Iassards att
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel, Boston.
This Stage connected with the NewBedford stage Fall
Ryer-Ieaves Fal-Rvcr 10 o'clock every day. Sundays
excepted, arrive in New-Bedford al past IL o'clock
Leaves every day Sundays excepted O'clock arrives
in NewBedford at ocock-Returning leaves New Bed.
ordevery day Sundays excepted at o'clock A. M and
ryes in Fall River at 10 a. NJ
and at IP. NJ 3 O'Clock r. NJ.
Stage Books, at Coles q Blakes Hotels New Bedford
GPasssengers wishing 20 New Bedford; are informed
That they by this stage, leave Newport in the morning and
return early the evening, and have half hour
time in New Bedford. rE
stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays excepted at
past O'Clock p: M, for Swansey, Warren, a. BrsolRe-
turning leaves Brs,oevery day Sundays excepted o'clock
m and Warren at . mr. and arrive in Fall River 10
o. clock a m:
Providence leaves Fall River 10 O'Clock arrives Proy-
deDce H. Returning leaves Providence every day at O.
clock a: m. arrives in Fall RyerI p. m.
Passengers wishing go TO Fall River have hours in
Fall River and return the evening
UJ Extra Coaches furnished all times e. on reasonable
terms
All baggage and small parcels at the risk Of the
thereof X. b. KfNsLIY 1qenf
Dec. 9th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r. 1.
FEBRUARY lst. 1896
0y>s Persons calling for them wiH please say C. od-
certised," as they are placed IN separate Dor.
A Darel Preble
Benz. Anthony Propretors of the Race
Benz. Allen 2 Course
Mrs. Abby NJ Almy r
B Samuel Robbins
Daniel Brown
Ebenezer Briggs james Stevens 2
Solomon Barlow Jonathan. Stevens
Mrs Susan Barker T. Sisson
Joanna E Briggs Robert Sisson
Sarah L M Brastow Nancy Smith
ID Il
Abby S Dolbeare Fanny Tyler
f Mary Townsend 2
Col. Nicholas Field w
G Sarah E Wetherbee
Sylvester Gardner MIDDLETowN.
Mrs. Hannah M Greene Sophia Peckham
III Elizabeth Ioah
James r Hadley JAMESTOWN
J John Remington
Daniel Jackson George Armstrong
Thomas w Jones Oliver Hopkins
William Green
William Lowe Sylvester II. Hazard
Mrs Mary Lathum IRISH.
IN William Sammon
Mumford ID Northup Andrew Lehman
p James Mcnamara 2
John Purfula Margarit Boyles
Capt Page Ann Carmun
L. II. CARR, p. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
JOHN s. BROWN.
STONE CUTT'ER.

WOULD Inform his friends and the poblc generally that
w he having bought out all Col Cooey's interest in the
late establishment Banisters Wharf lac will continue the
Stone Cutting business at the place, in all its various
branches he acknowledges with pleasure past yor and
cts continuance of public pnronage pedgng himself that
il attention. and prompt execution of all orders ayored
him, and low prices be purchased elsewhere, viii
insure him business then will his most sangne hopes be real
ized JOHN s. BROWN.
Newport June 20th 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
LETTER PAPER.
FEBRUARY 10Th.
JAMES HAMMOND,S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

Recent AdditionS.-Viz:
s5l7 Slavery, W. F. Claiming, vol
s4S The Partisan tale of the revolution by the author the
Yemassee-Guy Rivers &c vols.
$40 Rose Hill tale ofthe old dominion by Virgina vol
$50 The Pilgrims of Wasngham, tale of the middle
historical romance, by Agnes Strickland, vols.
55r The American in England by the author of year in
Spain, vols.
$50 South West, by Yankee, vols.
1853 Cont the Discarded with other tales, by Henry +.
Chorley, 2 vols.
55l Paul Uric or adventures of an Enthusiast 2 vols
1888 Natural History of Insects Cd vol (No. "a L. ID vol
555 Letters from the South by Panding, 9 vols
$50 One in thousand the dogs of Henry Quatre. by G.
Z. Il. James, 2 vols.
557 The Pirate & Three Cutters by Capt Marryatt vols
,o5S Charolas Prince of Paida by f. L. Bulwar, vol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
PAf w SOAP-BEAE'S OIL,
ORNAMENTAL. HAIR WORK.

ORNAMENIAL HAIR WORk.
EUST received quantity of these articles, Palm Oil Soap
% adapted greater yarry OF uses than any other soap
the nursary for the economcal excellent
for chappng, eruption the skin, sal, rheum &c. Warrant
ed genuine article. Al.
few doz of the highly purified Bears Oil, for promoting
the growth Of the hair usre and beauty which confident
recommend from thorough knowledge of its virtue partc-
uarly persons whose head is subec, to dander.
ALSO an additional supply Of nngets and bands.
few bottles Indian Specific, certain for frosted feet
and chbans in the feet extracted from three vegetables
Sponge Blacking-anda variety Of rasor straps, &c
For sale at l37 Thames-st. JOHN REMOND.
~ N. B. 30
HE subscriber would inform those gentlemen that not
III subscribers the reading rooms that the daily New York
Courier & Enquirer and other papers) embracing the Extra
Globe printed in Washington during the Of Congress
taken for the accommodation of bis customers and the px
grneray To those, he would give general invitation
the persa of them (partcuary Mechanics whose business
will not afford them opportunity through the day. that his
establishment closed business evenings till past OF
o o'clock, except Saturday unit, 10 o'clock
Jan. 30, JOHN REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
ADDITIONS no
w. CAxEAIEAN'S -
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Newport, Sept. 23rd 1895.

Newport, Sept 23rd 1895.
l------.-
2G62 The Life Of Martin Van Buren, Heir apparent tho
Government containing every authentic particular by
which his extraordinary character has hecn formed with
copcisc hoory of the events that have occasoned bis
unparalleled cIcv alton &C., by David Crockett vol
1868 pacie; novel, by Lady Morley. 2vol'
sC6i the WIFE, and Wonans Rcwusd by tho Hon, Mrs.
Noron 2 vols
1865 The Black wac tale by T. picken author Of the
Domnie's Legacy, &c 2yold
2666 eccoectons Excursion the Monastees Of Aco
baco aud Batala; by w Beckiord, author OF Vathek y
2GG7 Mappe Castle by Theodore Hook aud other Tales vol
2G65 The sketch Book Of Character Curious and Authe
tic Narratives and Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary
Individuals Exempliyng the Imperestions Of CIrcun
saniia Evidence; Illustrative Of the tendency OF Credul
ity and Fanniicism and Recording singular instances o.
VOLUNTARY Human Suffering and iuereseing Occurren
2G6o The Cruise Of the Mdgs; second series 2vos
800 Tales from the English ANIMALS for 1885. vol
1871 Mephistephles in England; the Confessions OF
673 Twelve Months Residence in the West Indies, during
the transition from Slavery Apprenceshp by X X.
Madden, NJ. d., satIlor Of Travels in the East 2vol.
2G73 Ship and Shore vol
2s74 viii Watch tho Autobiography sfa Naval Officer; by
the author of Ceyendisb. 3vos
2G7G Memoirs Of Great Commanders by g. r. X James au-
t,or Of Reheieu, Darnley, the Gypsy &c vols
2G77 Nusio Crack or Qmips Qurk Anecdote and Fseee
ofoxford and Cambridge Scholars lvc' %
257s The Hawks of Hawk Hollow Tradition Of Pcnnylva-
MA by Doct. Bird, author Of 'Caaym Ne. .a so's
267o The Lnwoods Sixty Years siues"n anensa "a
2sI Oh Maids their Vae;cs Character Conditions vol
nc. Pilgrimage the Holy Land, containing kseosellons
skeiche. and kefeeaons m,ds % dnrns Tour n ss, ae
2Gs3 Tales Of Physician; BY w II Harrison ssois
2fs4 Nights al Mes. 'o'
9s5 irving. Crsysn Miscellany Nos Legends Of the cor
quest Of spain; by Washington Irving y soi.
26sg fc Pori Adnal Tile the Wars by the author o.
C'asenai.h WI Wnich. &c 2vo'.
2ds7 The Life Of admiral VHcoant Lsmouin r 1sc'
s Norman Isse. iss ol the Present Iines py iheo-
dors $ iay. tf-reib tss 80 |'' '0''
.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
GRANITE.

RoPoSALS viii be received until the lot, OF February
for the delivery at Fort Adams, Aewpor, iIarbor,
X. l. of
1000 Perches OF GRANITE.
These be split with good faces beds top and
sides they be durable stones without sap aud generally
of large size. sample which VIII be referred TO- in all in
specuons may be the Forfey 10 be delivered
ON of the whar theFo between the st day of March,
and the 3ist day OF December 1886.
Proposals win be received for any part Of the above quantity
no, less than 500 perches
All communications touching this subject be addressed
Brevet Col Joseph L. Totien u s. Engineers, Newport r.
JOS. G. ToTrEN, H. c l. Eng'rs.
Brerof Col
Fort Adams Newport IIarbor r. l. I
January Goth, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-17
[OFFICIAL.l
Circular Instructions.

TO Officers Of the Customs, resting in collection
= Districts rhere resseis are licensed for
employment in the fisheries of
The United States