davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

ration, and sent her preparations to very Doors
admire much the wisdom of Washington, when he re-
commended that in peace, shonld 'preparc for ,rar.
The nominations of the Judges and Postmaster
General have not been acted upon as yet.
GAN the rumours about Cabinet dvisons-quarrcl be-
tween Jackson and Van Buren--ant Jackson's being
candidate for third terln are Idle and unfoundcd "
Extract IF another Letter from .BemLcr IF Congress-
ddtc
" We shall have with France-bul shall 20
and make all reasonable preparations, Peace is the
tnr IL prepare f'r War"
7hr jJlvu;n letter criien AFTER tie rrrept cf Ms
I:,sIGrhfs Message: "JANrARY is.
"l he ~ sage French AiaiIs hps just been de-
Tweed u:i' ;ad 1t is mId, hat ,raniy dignjfr4 ara
rHt!if liz j"i:' Emh cH fad Gm Gtccrt0at response
jrum ,Tcr4 .sut:!rsa hcGrt.
The French Government demands that the Amer.
csu Government SHALL in tGciri communication.
press lis rcTts Tor the rxis!.e q: tie mislnrrstaId
ing between the Governments !-ackuowlcG.r that the
former Message tncHdcd iasG:!-and shall nraoic-
Ledge that tn" altitude Of The Ann can Government
founded IN rS'0he Otherwise, the French Government
Will consider The course of the American Government
not founded III crr"r. hu strongly nsnuns u'Srhood!
cannot conceive that any american, r, for momcn
Mnh II s"!'d:ng his Gorrrmmsnt to such humiliation
ana sFo""r Tic isocncc Of France is scarcely cquad
BY h.r gTDss inj7rtice and trsach ef faith.
"IIc President recommends the prohibition Of French
products, and the entrance Of French vessels into
ports.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21
Misrepresentation of Ms Hhic


Every effort is making by the Wing Of this city to
brewbeat aud ragoun the Representatives Of the People
But II is in vain They Ill d. their duly in defiance
of all its abuse and all misrepresentation One cv
dcrec of the last is 10 be found in its attacks upon Mr.
Martcnev, the delegate from The cnunty Of Randolph
1t has charged HIM with nsrer presenting his
Il msj ority of whom it claims 10 Ec Whgs--and it lno.
sy refers to the last spring election for verifcann
its asscrtions--Mr Maren- - puts this misrcp!e.
sen,ation down in the following Card-und shows US
how little confidence is 10 be attached to the abuse
with which this reckless organ assails the Republicans
in the Legislature:
TO TIE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER
In looking the Wing of the 18th instant observe
the county which l represent in the Legislature, is
claimed to be an Opposition county, and charged
with violently disappearing my constituents
at the April election, Wing candidate appeared Tic
field for the House Of Deirgacs-So ayelh the Wing
Now, MessrS Editors, | wish to shew, that | not
tho man " in whose eyes the slightest ntnaon of
wish Of Jackson, Van Buren, or the Kitchen is sacred
The Wing claims the Congressional vote in Randolph
county, conclusive evidence of public opinion in tint
county; and from thence it dcduces the inference that
ain Violently rsrrprcsrnling" my constituents. The
vote Tor Congress last spring. is not fair trsL Of the
strength, oil parties Ill my coGnty. Mr. Allen had repre-
scented that district in the preceding CungrcSs-lc has
pracli<cd law III Randolph regularly Tor fifteen years
lEurehis acquaintance with the people OF that county
is general Col. johnson, WHO defeated Mr. Allen,
was bat little known 10 people. Mr.. Allen had other
great advantages n the conteSt-1r Circuit Court for
tia: county, closed It's SESSION just before the election
Many OF Mr. Allen friends. remained in the county to
attend the election. and it is well known they madc great
eXert"i!s for MIR. Acn.-lt supposed that tie vote
Of Randolph would decide the contest betwcd MIR. Al
len and COL Johnson-and fOre gn aid bore heavily Tor
Mr. Alien and agains, Co Jonsun-and another aid it
is said, ibcrally used that occasion. Rc-pub
fish, you please, VIVA: appeared i'll your paper shortly
after the Election, il Communication from that Dis.
trct, touching the election at Tie Gldy Creek precinct;
and iiom that iii ii" matters therein stated be trur) it
will account in for the result of the Con-
ErtSSiUlai rrci0n county.
There four candidates for the Legislature, Of the
Administrator pary-and two Wings making six can.
didates. Three Of the Administration candidates obtain
ed very large majority over both the Wing candidates
And ,Is you lie Wing has been mislnlorned upon
The SUBJECT. WM. MARTENEY.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
80 LEEDEsvI!LE, Randolph county, Va.
" Cur election is just over. give you short sketch
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

Of Representatives The Governor then LEFT the room
at his leisure. This inqustoral conduct in the 10Th
century, and in the bosom of all enlightened republic"
must have the effect ofopening the eyes of the people
this vile and contemplate Anti-MaSonc Association
Harrisburg correspondent of the Pennsylvania says
proceeding is abomnabc, and the spirit of wanton
persecution manifest and clear; and think il does not
require great degree Of the spirit of prophecy TO per-
ccive that it will excite The ng aaon of the people thus
To unoitrndin- who has stood high in their
confidence, dragged before nGuis;toria power for
purpose that !,c ,cgcs he declares 10 lie urcnns
tuiional and illegal
Much sympathy appears tn DO excited here, in his
favor. and thi::k il iias dame much conp.rr the re-
concia!iun Between The late tlrrci divisions of In;
Democratic Party.
Every thing assists The Republican party Of Penn
syivaaia The violence OF the Anti hIasous TIC
schsms Of the friends Of Harrison and Nrbs.cr-tlrir
own Reunion alt is gratifying (says the Harrisburg Re-
pntrr) to observe the disnay which pervades the ranks
OF cur Federal Wing opponents, accustomed by the re-
union q; the democratic party They see in the nban-
d"nncGt ri our diSssGsIons all their ambitious hopes
hlghcd in the brd-at the Bank their darling instru-
nen ct wealth and power, must hr permitted I" expire
i'll despite of all lcr efforts to continue its existence
that Van Buren, and the true hero Of the 1lanies the
statesman and the citizen soldier: will receive The vote
Of Penns vana by the Old jackson majority OF ooeo
Ouo.--Tc 9Th Of January Convention assembled at
Columbus, and nominated on the I'd ba!i"t Eli ba!dwn
for Governor II WIS received with acclamalion-and
upon the instant. the friend Of DR.. llainm, who
the next hrhrs, on the vote, magnanimo;Sly withdrew
his nomination. The whole in attendance, Delegates
and vSilers could not have amounted 10 less than QUO
persons
Jc,;<;oue Ltgi$ialurc-N Orleans dates arc at hand
had, t Irnp ot,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

Louisiana LtgiS'a'Tc.-N Orleans dates arc at hand
to the h January: hut Senator had then been elect.
ed. The Legislature met on the lih. member,
mir Rouss,lj had been appointed Clerk Of the III. of
R-On the Gill; the Senate received Resolution from
the other House: designating the 9Th the day for going
into the Election Of the Senalor-it was read tie Isl
tine hu, the Senate refused il I'd reading OH that day
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21

ne Alexandria Gazette (Whg) pronounccs that ;'thr
Ne ,gr throughout brcathes the most determined sp
nj ana It's tone is energetic and LOFTY The Gazette
rLAt the spirit fan American Patriot, who has
'ght and hcd for the liberties aud honor Of mis- country
Every Patriot will rc.echo his sentiments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-21
70 CORRESPONDENTS
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

The Appeal to Judge Whi,eAlr Golfers Letter, &c.
&C. arc necessarily post poncd for the French maers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

TIE SUBSCRIBER,

made arrangements with tie Agent
pledge himself TO furnish the inhabitants Of this town
with their winters stock Of COAL. deliverable from
the vessel (ifapped for before the2 20h 81 June uext>
10 be delivered from the FIRST of July TO te rs of De-
,ober ensuing-any quantity. from one ton upwards.
on the following favorable terms, which sl,s be q
the lowest price the shove Coal sold Tor this season.
by the 1000 tons at the place Of shipmcntin Phade
ph,a adding thereto the freight and insurance toseth-
er with q per cent commission on the above charges
for my services The Coal will also be subject, Il
cared by my teams. to tax for carng and weighing
Of 2s per ton, and ten cents whsrhge.
Also, Coal broken and screened from the yard at
all seasons OF the year. at the lowest possible prices
also would take this opportunity to tender to the pub
lie my thanks, for the liberal patronage heretofore ~
ceived. and solicit continuance Of their custom.
april Ia. GEORGE KNOWLES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

.,os,cd ,sr ,s Ta.. :, s 1880
the 7th day or June lss 10 tan OF ten tbcu-
sand dollars on the rsteabe property in the town Of
Newport, to be collected and paid into the Town
Treasury on or before the lst day Of December next
We therefore csll upon all persons interested, TO
der oath on or before the 20sh day ofSeptenbef IN
staut the assessors particularly request all those per-
SONS who have heretofore complained that they were
overrated to pay attention and comply with this re.
quest which il they omit to do the assessors will pro-
ceed 10 the best Of their judgm,ni aud hope those
who may feel agrieved will not complain oil the''
own neglect.
NATHAN B. HAMMETT,
THEOPHOLUS TOPHAM,
WILLIAM NJ. FREEBORN, 7
DANIEL C.. DENlIAM.
Newport Sept Z, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

0JNOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.. Robertson, Mis-
sionary to Greece, expected to make address on
the subject OF his mission, in Zion Church on Thurs
day evening at "A o'clock.
On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock he proposes tC
address Sunday Scholars The children Of all be
Sunday Schools in town. with their teachers are uyi
ted to attend. The body pews in the centre asl,
will be reserved for them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Benjamin Rothbun, writes from prison TO
his creditors, expressing his earnest desire
that they may receive every cent which is
due them-believes his property is abundant
for this purpose, if ifdisposed ofin judicious
manner; says if in the hurry Of making the
assignment, there was any neglect to clothe
the assignees with all necessary powers to
adjust mortgages, dispose Of property, aud
do every thing for the best interest of the
creditors, he wishes now to remedy all evils
so far as his signature will avail any thing.
He says that he at the time inventoried his
personal and real estate at S2,6Sl 900, and
subsequent reflection conviuces him that
the valuation was not exaggerated that the
whole Of his debts will rot exceed : 800,
600 He says, 1t is obvious, that unless
my estate is improvidenlIy managed, it will
furnish ample means for the extinguishment
of every debt and demand against me aud
1t is my earnest wish that such measures
may be adopted as will save the property
from loss or sacrifice, and ensure to every
creditor the full amount Of his claims"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
WHIG DOCTEINE.

o.. The +" Richmond Whig." Harri-
son paper, in speaking Of what is termed
the Loco FOeo party, in New York. says :;
"They literally contend for the truth Of
the SPLENDID ABSURDITIES Of the
Declaration of Independence, THAT ALL MEN
ARE BIZ NATURE EQUAL"
This is modern whiggery for you it is
a " SPLENDID ADsuRDIrY," says the Harri-
son organ in Virginia, TO assert that ALL
MEN WERE CREATED EQUAL" The Whig is
edited by J. ii. Peasants, the same man
who wrote home to his friends, when in Eu-
rope, that his sufferings during his voyage
had been in,olerable, because lie was on
board Of vessel, filled with FILTHY,
GREASY MECHANICS" The Harri-
son leaders generally, are no less anti-re-
publican than the editor of the Wing. In
short, they are generally high toned aristoc-
rats, many Of them monarchists, and all of
them despise and daily sneer at the people.
Columbus (Ohio) Hemisphere.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
SHlb' NEWS.
ARRIVED.

FriAuy Sept 9h.-Schooner Pocahontas. Knowls
from Philadelphia. Juno, Brown, from Prov
deuce for New-York.
Saturday I0A-Scbooner Ontario, Glove, from N.
York, for Boston.-Sloop B. ID. Jones. West, from
New Bedford, for Providence.
Sunday I1h.-Sloop Trader Presbcy, from Tam
ton, for New Bedford.-Schrs. Kosiusco, Duel, from
Pictou IN. 81 for Somerseu.-ifuam, Blanchard,
from Kennebeck, for Sag Harbor.
Tuesday l3h. Brig OpeIousas Collins. from n,
Orleans Sloop Camilla Vars, from New York.
ENTERED.
Brig Opelousss. Collins. New Orlesns.--ses4.
Crown. Baker, Bos,on.-5teamer Providence Chids
New York.-Do. President, Coleman, do.
CLEARED.
Steamer Boston, Manchester, New-York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
Anthracite Coal

YU1IIE Coal from this region, when mned with
u care and selected from the purest veins, is ca
silly gniied makes intense heat and does not form
incrusations upon the sides of furnaces or stoves IL
makes but few ashes, and is considered on account
oft purity, strength, and great durability be supc-
ror to any other for melting iron or generating steam
CELEBRATED GATE YEIN-(Red Ashes)
This variety is taken from one Of the best VEINS in
what is called the Peach Orchard district located in
the vicinity Of rotsve. It is easily ignited burns
rery freely and eil great b,hiamcy produces heavy
ashes and is superior to any other for Paror Crates
Cooking Stoves and other domestic purposes.
Messrs. GEO. KNOWLES and GEO. BOWEN.
are the only persons in Newport authorized by 10
sell the above kinds Of Coal
EPHRAIM A. HATHAWAY.
Providence April Ia, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

At a Towt Meeting holden Nepp.rt Au-
gust 30th 1896.
The following Resolutions was read and unsni.
mously adopted;-
"HEREAS, il has been represented to this
w meeting that The washing Of horses and car.
riages is practised near to the Town Spring in
Spring strest, thereby corrupting the water Of the
fountain the Paade. Be il therefore Resolved
That in future no horses or carriages shall be washed
within twenty feet OF said spring. nor any horses
stand htcbed On the said walk adjacent, under the
penalty Of i've dollsrs for each and every offence
IN either Of the above cases. 10 be recovered by the
Town Treasn,er belor. any court prope, tn Try the
same md that tbi. Resolution be published three
weeks in the newspapers, Iue copy
Witness-B. b. ROWLAND Tnc1 Clssk.
August 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

The Baltimore Gazette Of Monday has
the following. aid to Teros.-The
vicksburg Register states that Gen. Dunlap
of Tennessee is about to proceed 10 Texas
with THREE THOUSAND men. The
whole corps is now at Memphis. Every
man is completely armed, the corps having
been originally raised for the Florida war
This force, in addition TO that already in
Texas We have no doubt, will be able to
carry every thing. before IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
DIR. JOHNSON,

Attends 60 the practice sf MEDICINE, and
DENTAL SURGERY.
No. lSS TnAMEs-Sr.
Has for sale Drugs S' Medicines, fths best
quality-among which are,
JOHNSONS FEMALE RESTORA-
TIVE e. SPECIFIC PILLS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Moses B,own.-This aged citizen Of Pro-
vidence departed this life on Tuesday last,
after having nearly completed his ninety
eighth year. The life Of Mr.. Brown has
been probably heightened out to this extent
by very temperate and regular habits. He
was distinguished citizen, and the first
patron Of Cotton Manufactures in New
England, and was one Of the first co-oporn-
tors with Mr.. Slater in that business.-Mr.
Brown was one Of the mos; opulent men in
Rbode-Island. Pr0r. Her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Taking the reins.-Mr. Clay amidst all
his polticel disappointments, preserves a
better temper and a more agreeable exterior
than the sour Calhoun. Clay seldom neglects
good opportunity to commit u pleasantly.
One day during the last session of Congress
Mr.. Van Buren, took the President into his
buggy land drove to the capitol. When
preparing to return, MIR. Van Buren, was
detained a few moments in adjusting some
thing about the harness, and whilst thus
engaged the General held the reins. As
Mr.. Van Buren, took the ribbons from hands
of the President. Mr.. Clay passed in COM
pany with another Senator and looking up
to the Vice President, with an arch smile
and expressive gesture, exclaimed, Tax
ing the reins, 1 see sir"
Another.-During the last session, gen.
tleman who had before visited Washington
and had never seen Mr.. Van Buren, or MIR.
Clay--but had imbibed strong prejudice
against the former, and an equal strong pre-
judice in favor of the latter, and was anx-
ious 10 take view of him, visited the seal
of Government, and was waited upon by a
friend to the Capitol. The Vice Presiden,
and most Of Senators has collected in the
Senate chamber. but had not proceeded to
business. The Wee President and Mr.. Clay
were pleasantly engaged in conversation
Says The friend to the stranger, that tall
slender gentleman is Mr. Clay, and the
other is the Vice President. " Is that him,
talking and smiling in sush friendly style
with Van Buren!' exclaimed the stranger
with surprise. "Yes," replied his friend
!" Well, them" said the stranger, damn
Clay !"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
DIED.

Tn this town on the Ist inst. George Henry, infant
son Of DR.. J. j. Fales, formerly Of this town, aged
mos. 10 days.
On the 18th ult Freelove, daughter of Mr.. James
~ Coddlngton, aged IL months.
On Monday 5th inst. Caroline Matilda infant
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas +. Cox, aged mos.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Il fatterins Compliment to the "ppor-
ters of General Harrison.-BostonC Courier,
a thororgh going whig journal, thus replies
to whig contemporary, who has compla-
Gently given the vote of Massachusetts to
Gen. Harrison -... ......
'"We have very little confidence in these
calculations, but the lapse of a few months
will test their accuracy. Massachusetts
cannot, with honor, give her vote for any
than Daniel Webster. As to selling her
vote to office holders, that is matter that
no honorable man can speak of here; and
as little, in our humble opinion, can an hon
orable man can think of selling her vote to
office seekers, who think of nothing and
care for nothing but an available candidate.
Massachusetts, we think, will give her vote
to Daniel Webster, and the creature who
can talk of its being thrown away" when
so given, must be a miserable creature In
deed. If Mr.. Van Buren, should be elected
those who got up the " available candidate"
under the shallow and hypocri,ical pretence
that Mr.. Webster could not be elected, win
have to thank themselves for the event"
Office seekers, who think of nothing and
care for nothing but an available candi-
date Such is the opinion of the course
of the Harrison wings, entertained by a
leading whig journal. The rebuke comes
from quarter where it was little expected
but this adds to its force and truth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
Thomas Fowler

rs now openings variety q fashionable articles
u such ~ French Cap,bricks-FreDch Muslins Il
Ginzhams-Rsw-S silk sbswi---CeIeste & Sewing.
Silk Hdkfs.-Pisin " Figd siA Lsee-Lcve Wells
e. ves-iIosiery-Parasois &e. &s. &c.
June Ist.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

"E the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Court OF Probate for the town Of New
port, Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors against the estate Of ALVX r.
MOORE, late Of Newport deceased, represented in.
solvent, give notice, that six months from the date
hereof allowed the creditors TO bring aud prove
their respective claims, and that for the purpose Of
receiving and examining said claims, we will meet ai
Office of Joseph Martin, on the Ferry wharf. ontie
I'd, 3d. and 4th Saturdays Of November next. at six
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, }Commisrs.
DAVID s. IOLLAWAY,
Newport, June 9Th, l636-3w.
NOTICE.
All accounts unsettled atef tho ID Of September,
will be found IA the hands of Daniel G. Denhan Esq
JOSHUA WlLBOR.
Aug. ]. Iw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

EROM careful investigation Of the causes and
II treatment Of diseases, common to our s?ecis .,
and upon expei ence and observation in the applca.
ton Of remedies diseases. conloined with that of
some Of the most eminent Physicians in the United
States, and Great Britain. our female friends may be
assured that there has not been offered to them,
more salarry medicine than these Pills; especially
in that large class of Diseases originating in, de-
pending on debility, in all tho nameless forms Of dis
eased condition. to which they are, from youth aud
vigor, to decrept old age, so peculiarly liable.
To the deb,ated aud sickly, of warmer climates.
these Pills will be sminen,ly useful. They may be
takeR at all seasons ofthc year. with perfect safety.
Ample directions accompany each box Of Pills.
Price one dollar box.
ALSO,--as above,
JOHNS0NS IMPROVED PANACEA. OR
UNIP,ERSAL PURIFIER or THE BLOOD.
UJThis is one Of host remedies for some Of the
the worst diseases.-Price 81 so bottle.
BJ'To those who purchase to sill again. reason.
able deduction will will be made.
August 81, epis3ln.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

An officer of the Army in Florida, thus
writes to the Editor of the Norfolk Herald :
Z" Such have been the ravages of the cli-
mate on our northern constitutions, that
300 would measure the army Of the United
States a, this theatre Of war Is not the
population Of the United States at this time
about l5,OO0,O00l Is not ours a wealthy
country! Are you a good arithmetician 7
If so, please 10 tell me what chance 800 or
400 men men exhausted by years resi-
dence and more in this climate, and broken
down in spirits from utter neglect and in
difference, have TO conquer, in a summer
campaign, an enemy now increased IN
number and animated by success, in their
own climate and country, who could not be
conquered by 5000 in the most favorable
season Of the year l-Or, to ask better
question, is not this state of things shame
fu to the nation, and cruel to our poor lit
tie abused but gallant armyl"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Below is given n table exhibiting the av-
ernge temperature of our summers for a
number of years in succession, including
also those Of 1916 and 1917, two of the
coolest within the present century. re-
mark may here be repeated, which vas
made in former communication, the truth
of which has been amply confirmed by facts
in repeated instances since, that whenever
the mean heat Of the summer, deducted
from these daily observations, falls short of
20 degrees, certain productions, such MS
melons, grapes, peaches, waInuts, and in
some instances, corn, will not attain to such
IA state of perfect maturity, or else will be
Of dimnutive size and less agreeable fla
yOr,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

OLIVER c. TURNER. 81 wM. c. TURNER
"AvE established themselves ns 'Apothecaries
III and Druggists, opposterr rrownsend siioiel, in
New port. on Thamesstreet under the firm Of u. G..
TURNER g. Co.; and will be pleased to attend to
all calls aud orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. o. &. TURNER, will attend 10 such
calls h. may receive, in the several departments OF
siedic'oc, Surgery and Midwifery.
Newport June II, I.J36--tf.