davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10

bly, could confer any NEW power upon
themselves, and they certainly have de-
rived none from the People since that
time.
We now ask every freeman who vot-
cd for. Mr.. BURGEs, in August last, to
come forward, and deposit his vote at
the ensuing election, for him as Cover
nor, and in this way he will repair the
injury done to him by Governor Francis,
ut the October session. No man who
voted for MIR. Burgess in August last
who has any self respect, will fail to
come forward at the April town meeting
and Justify his vote then given, (the ef-
feet Of which was entirely nullified by
the conduct Of Mr.. Francis by record
ing his vote for Mr.. Burgess, for Cover
nor.
The candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
Gen. CRoss, is a young gentleman OF
character and influence in the county ol
Washington. He possesses large land
ed estate himself, and is intimately and
strongly connected with the farming in
terest Of that great agricultural county.
lie is now, and has been for two years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
Twenty Fourth Congress:
RsT EssIo N.

In the Senate, on Monday, Feb. %,
the following letter from Mr.. Tyler of
Virginia, announcing the resignation of
his seat, was communicated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

Tur EXrLoEIxG ExPEDIFIov.--This
great national undertaking, from which so
many commercial aud scieniI&s advan-
tagcs must necessarily result, Is, nj last, we
perceive, c,mmenceI on a scale fully ad-
apled TO llie important nature of the objects
To be gained, aud one worthy the dignity
of ouy government.
Our attention has been the more partic-
uarly directed to the subject at this time
by glance (all that our time RoW allows
us To besiow upon it) at the Address of Mr..
}. II. Reynolds" and the accompanying
letters from some of the most distinguished
men in the Union, and other documents,
forming a stout pamphlet of some 800 pages,
just published by Harper & Brothers.
Without at all meaning 10 compliment Mr.
r., We cannot avoid expressing our conylc-
ton, that but for his arduous and continued
cxertions for wears, tins long aud desired
expedition would not have been fitted out
aud consequently that 10 him there is a
debt of gratitude due from all who have the
extension and protection of our commerce
aud the glory of our country at heart.
The liberal scale on which, as we under
based, reflects much honor on those who
have the direction of them. A numerou:
and well appointed scientific corps, con-
sisting of some Of our most skiliul ana
learned BIOLOGISTS, botunlsts, mnegaloglsts
&C., accompanied by those right arms o
the sciences, draughtsmen, carefully selec.
ted, each for some peculiar branch of the
art in which he excels, and without whose
aid the whole corps would he paralizcd, is
now being formed. A irgate now OH the
stocks at Norfolk, but nearly ready, vii
afford that space so absolutely required toI
the operations of the draughtsmen ano
scientific gentlemen, whilst several smaller
vessels, schooners, &c, will enable snI
intrepid and enterprising officers to pusl
their discoveries and scientific observation
among obstacles bidding defiance to th'
progress of the frigate.
In fact, from all we can learn on the sub
iect, it seems to be determined, that nothin!
shall be omitted to render the whole NOR
complete and effective than any expedition
hitherto fitted out for similar purposes, b,
either England or France. Success to tn,
gallant and learned adventurers-may the,
live to plant the flag of their country on th,
South Pole, and to return home to receive
the reward that will await them in the graf
Itude of great nation.
Poulson's DGiLg IdUertiscr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.

The British Government has established
two new light houses on the Bahama Islands
one called Gun Cav Revolving Light, near
the southern end Of Gun Cay, in north la;i-
tude % deg. 81 min. 80 sec. and west lon
gi,udc 20 deg. II min. 81 sec. Its base is
25 feet above high water, and the height Of
the tower - feet. This light revolves once
in minute, and may be seen at the dis
tance of : miles, except between the bear
inrs of south bv west I-2 west, and south
I-2 east. wien il will be intercepted by the
Bemini IslanG.. The other Of these erec-
tons is the Abaco Revolving Light, one
third of a mile from the Hole in the Wall
in n. lat. 25 deg. 81 min. 80 sec. structure
IS % feet above high water, and Its helgh
20 feet. The ligh, revolves every MINUTE
and may be s&n at sea from an elevation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
CHARLES N. TILLEY.

\" OULD inform his friends and customers gen.
w eray, that he has for sale at his Store, Nomt
fhrmt street, a guod assortment of
GROCERi Hes.
among which arc.-l.oai, Lump, White. and Brosn
SUGAR.
llysoh, Young IIysoar, Tyson Skin and sonehong
TEA
COFFEE, parched and ground Coffee
Poilon's Chocolate aud Cocoa
klichon patent Cocoa.
Soda, Butter, and sugar Crackers.
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER, ~ CHEi;S g..
Dooittle's Wiuchesers a,d Robbins No. SOAP.
Shaving soap of all kinds white French Soap.
IN bars, good article.
Spices ot all kinds ground and ungronnd.
Box, and Keg Raisns, Prunes, Dates and Figs.
Starch, SAeraus, Sweet Oh and Ca,chup
Castor Oil, Magnesia. Cream Tartar Salts, Flour
Brimson, Camphor. and Liquorlce.
Fan de Lavender and Cologne wuier.
lunIp Oil and Sperm Caudes,of the first quality.
With great variety OF BOOKS aud FANCY
GOODS.
Also Glass aud Crockery Ware. of all kinds,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Baskets, Sleeves, nc,
"a all I'd which will be sold cheap at any store
in Newport.
/ uTAUCTION ~ COMMISSION Business
particularly attended tn aud Con-gnments solicited.
Z Oct. 26th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
DIED.

In this town, on the lst, inst. Mrs Hannah Hall
OF Mddletown, aged - years.
On Thursday last, Mary Clarke, an interesting
and only child Of MIR John Clarke aged B years
months and days
On Monday morning last, Doct David King, aged
about 80 years
Al Bristol cn the , IA, Mrs. Ruth Thursson, wild
ow OF Capt Peleg Thursion of Portsmouth aged II
years.
AT Little-Comp,on Mr. George Sanford, aged Il
years.
Mr.. Nathaniel Gray aged 30 wears
At Charleston, ). c. on the 27ih ult George w
Cross, Esq. Councillor at I.aw.-This highly iespec
table gentleman fell victim 10 the Asiatc Cholern
fter only few hours illness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
THANKSGIVING, CHRISTIANS, AND
NEW-YEARs PRESENTS.

vUyHE subscriber has for sale a, hi. store. Noyoa
Thames street great variety Of Books suita-
Bile for Christmas and New. Years presents among
which are -
Lessons for Sundays and Holy Days, neat edition,
bound in fancy morocco with glt edges and backs.
Also, Common Prayer Books, very handsome
aud neat. Pocket Bibles, various sizes.
Religious Souvenir for lS:S & 1-31.
Ladies Album.-The Premium.-The kceRsske.-
The Token. Young Mans Sunday Book Paflonr
Letter Writer. Apples Of Gold, Honn for Heaven
Dodd on Death. Hsnnah Mores Private DeSousns'
DAILY Food Hss Of Zion, Are You ChrsuSD, os
Aid to -elfe1arn sa,on Dodr,dges RISE and Pfoyre.
Macoms Bible Dictionary, Montague. or . th,s re.
hgion. Walk abou, Zion. Corner Stone, FANNY at
Home. Pastors Testimony. Clarks Gathered frag'
ment.. One Thing Sesdful, Way Of Eseppe, the
Way Mark and Young Rover, Bible illds'rat'ons'
First Christian Martyrs Recollections OF iiouse,
keeper. with great variety Of Toy Books hom
cent TO y cents each per,ons wishing TO purchase
are requested TO call and examine for themselves.
Noyg CHARLES y. TIBGES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
POSTSCRIPT.
BY STEAMBOAT THIS MORNING


by the politeness of Mr.. VIM. Barber, of
the Mercury, we have been favored with
the New York Evening Post of yesterday.
1t contains but little additional miorma-
ton respecting the Elections the follow
ing is II brief summary:
New ork,-Mr. Van Buren's majority
will not vary much from $4,000
NiRGlNlA.-The retnrns still continue
TO show the progress of Democratic princi-
piles. Virginia will be true to herself.
1--WE have seen Letter from n gentle
man at the South, which states TINT 7S
counties and 3 cities in Virgins give 3,056
for our Electoral.
Ohie has probably gone for Harrison.
PENNsyLLyANIA.-In speaking of this
state the Post quotes the Journal of Com
merce, which it SAYS contains n table of re.
turns, which shows Van Buren, majority
of 4, l55. aud adds: What we said and pub.
lished when our neghbors were crying ou
victory turns out To be true, viz: that tht
final Van Buren, majority will be [isl be-
tween 5000 and 5000"
The American Sentinel Of yesterday
claims Van Buren, majority of 4,O33.
The Pennsylvanian of same day claims
a majority of 400.
The returns are not yet complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
CLEARED.
7. ambeTIane, NeWeII, WiImlngiO
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Ship KutuSof, Newton, from the Delaware, ar
rived. AT n w-YoTk the 7h inst
Schr Franklin Greene, of this port, cleared
from Boston on the llih inst.
Len at Havana 2Gth ult. SchrS. Branch Wiley
and Lurana, Burdick, both Oft this port
AT Newt Orleans Oct 25th, Ship Palestine, Little
field, from New-Yofk
At Pensacola 2lst ult Brig ,Chieflan Cozzcns
from New York.
Bark Richmond, Burroughs, 80 days from New
Orleans for Trieste, was spoken OFF Cape Pallas
Sept. 5lh.
Spoken, on OF Shore Gro1nd March 2OIh, shiI
John CoggeShall, Macy, of this port, with $50 Dbl,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
TO STONE. NlsoNs AND CONTRAC-
TORS

TE WE Subscriber will receive Proposals until the
II lst of December next. tor the construction OF
a Dixie and Pier on shoa at the north end of Goat
Island, in this harbor.
EliE DIXIE. founded in an average depth of siS
feet az iOw water, will be about 1900 feet ia engt.
about ten feet broad under water; 1 feet broad b.
boye and nne feet three inches high above low
water. The part under low water will be constrLc-
ted OF granite stones 10 feet long feet high uid
At eas; feet broad, laid in open wok, and filed
in with refuse stones and gravel The part above t..
low water will be faced with granite in courses hes :.
ing due proportion of headers, and backed with
good rubble work. The top course will consist en-
lrely of headers feet long, and not less than
feet rise, and 4 feet width
THE PIER, standing on the outer end of the DiLo
IN mean depth, at low wator of nearly Is feet Will
be 80 feet square. Two Of ia walls will be 10 feet
thck under low water, and two, feet thick---tlc,e
"a's oeiilp oimed olarge granite stones laid IN OrtJl
WORK. and filed in with refuse stones aud gravel /
bo,c water, these walls viii be faced or one side
with granite, courses backed by good rubble orb
the thickness being redaeed, by slight batter IN
front, and by offsets in the TO feet at the tor
The top course oi these pier walls Si be compo..d
of stones not less than feet thick 8 feet long and
, feet broad all laid headers. The space ell
closed by the pier walls will be filled first with re-
fuse stones 10 tho height of low water, aud then witt,
as much gravel may be required to fill aII the in,r
suces Upon part Of tins surface strong gEIila.s.
VIII be laid oi the SIZE necessary fo the foundation OF
n Light House; upon the grilag, mass Z ieot high
of dry ribble masonry will be lad and thereon n,,s
OF rubble masonry in mortar, feet high. The space
around this foundation viii be filled hrs, with eS q
stones carefully packed and then with gravel. TIE
top of the ncr ["hout 10 feet above loW waer) WI
be formed by pavement of large granite stones
For further particulars, and an inspection OF tie
plans, personal application must be made To the Sob
scriber, at Fort Adams.
| The proposals may embrace the supply of III Il g
materials, aud the eeycut n of all the work or sep
aratc proposals may b. aade for tho supply at II -
granite; for the delivery of the filling in stone d
gravel; for the execution of the work under Watl
including the materials and for the execution OF
work above water, including not the ml,erinis.
The Pier and Dixie to BE- completed by the oUt.. -.
September 1898.
With the proposals satisfactory evidence must I.
produced of tie ability TO compl, with the tcrins hc,.
in proposed aud to the execution ofa
by responsible surees.
GEO. W. CULLuM
Lieut.. Z. S. Lns1,
T Newport Oct 20, 1885.
: ~ The publishers of the Herald of the I :u,e
Rhode-lsand Republican, the Providence ralo,
Full-River Mentor. Warren X. l. Star, Boston l'o,-
riot Cammercai Gazette and Courier, viii .,a, &
give the above four insertions and forward ,vir sc.
counts.
Oct 2G-fw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

The Smpius.-According to the monthly
statement of the Secretary of the Treasury,
just published, The surplus money in the
Treasury amounted, on the first day of The
present month, to FORTY SEVEN MIL
LIONS AND 4 HALF:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

Carrying Goals 10 Ne~ Castls."-One
of those old fashioned but safe models of
naval architecture, called Dutch gallio's,
lately arrived at Alexandria, ID. c. loaded
with wheat
If the importa,ions Of foreign wheat is
continued little longer, it is possible that
those who have anticipated - "A gloomy
winter aud no bread stuffs," may be dis
appointed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
PORT trI' NEWPORT
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Nov. l0h-Brig Lucy Garter from
Picou, for Providence
Sch'rS Fornax, NickerSon; Morning Star
Nickerson; and Alert, NickerSon-all from Bath
Sch'r Eagle, Tracy, from Edgariown fol
Charleston.
Friday Nov. ll.-Schr Aurora, Drinkwater from
I.inconvills.
Saturday, Nov l2th.-SlooH HAlfred, Johnson, from
New-York, for New Bedford
Sunday, Nov. I3lh.-Brg Romulas, Mauran, from
Savannah, for Providence
Schr Mary Ann Leland from New-York
SloopS Charles, Heath, from Providenc
Eagle, CoZzenS, from do for do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
A PROCLAMATION.


Whereas the General Assembly of the State afore.
said, ON the fhh day of November instant, passed
the following Resolutions, to wit:
Resolved, That Thursday, the first day of Decem.
Der next, be- and the same is hereby appointed day
of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty God
and tina, il be recommended by the General Assembly
to the people of this State. meet together on that
day in their respective places of Public worship, and
offer unto Him who is the author of all good, and in
whose hands is the destiny OF nations Thanksgiving,
for the knowledge of u Mediator, through whom We
can approach the throne of grace for the peculiar
privileges which we as people enjoy; for a form of
government best calculated 10 develope the and
varied resources of the land which has been allotted
to us and to promote the best interests OF man; for
civil and religious liberty, and multiplied means of
social and political enjoyment; for peace with lis
blessings for the general prevalence OF health, and
the unexampled prosperity OF our iavoured country.
Prapcr that our past uansgressons may be forgiven
and thn, lie will continue 10 extend to his pater
nal care !; .hei hearts may be more deeply i'm
pressed with gratitude for his rces, and that We
may more faithfully perform our duties to him and Il
each other that may forever cherish the poiitica
principles OF our fathers and preserve unlmpaIre'
the institutions which they established; that in III,
ine.iimabe privilege of free discussion, the rights
all be so carefully observed that sectional AMIN
! be not enkndled nor the bonds of union looscned
that labor may be abundantly rewarded, and the
rights of the poor otccted that the eXertiOns Of be-
nevoence be crowned with success, and the gospel
of Christ, with the hope Of eternal life, speedily OBJ
ained lay all tho people of the earth.
Resolved That His Exelency the Governor be re-
aues,ed issue bis Proclamation of these resolutions
that the citizens Of the State may conform 10 the
same.
do, therefore, persuant {, the above rcc'ted Reso-
uons issue this my Proclamation, TO make known
the same that the good people of this State may con
form thereto.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said State, at
Providence, this seventh day of November, IL
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty six, aud Of Indepo ndence the sixty
first
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS.
| BY His Excellency's command.
HENRY BOwEN, Secretary OF State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
IA MES ID. SEAHUfsY
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. 9l THAMES STREET,
Respectfully announces TO Tie pubHc that he
HEAs opened, n, the store recently occupied by
n n Solomon g. Weaver, fashionable assortment
Of Broadclotbs, Casslmercs Saitinets aud vesilngs
and all other goods usually kept by Merchant Tai
lorswherc garments of all descriptions be made
TO order, at the shortest notice, and warranted 10 fit
~ Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
~ j. ID. 5. hopes by strict attention to his busi-
ness TO the wishes Of his customers and to
il the patronage Of his fellow citizens which he very
respectfully solIcp.
Ocl 9.-IY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

of ten feet at the distance of l5 miles.
There is good anchorage during ordinary
winds in 10 and ti fathssEs water, wi'h the
light heuse bearing E. by n. about half a
mile from the shore. Bali amer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
MARRIED,

AT Providence, on Monday 9TH inst. Mr. Robert
n. Burdick, formerly of this town TO Miss Mary T..
Bradford, daughter Of the late Mr.. VIM L, Bradford
of that city.
At Bristol Capt Nathaniel Gladdiug, to Miss Ma
~ T. Borden both of Bristol
Al Rehoboih ON the Sd inst Mr. Darius f. Barker,
of this town, TO Miss Julia J. Powell, of Bristol.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
ZION SATURDAY NEXT, Nov. 10Th

L. ~ L. will have an Auction in from of his stors
Persons having any articles 10 sell at Auction, ur,,
requested 10 forward them TO his store before IL o
clock Saturday morning. The smallest iavours
gratefully acknowledged, aad thankfully received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

Pcriigu5.-When the main boom Of the
slunp Eliza Nicull, passed through the la
dies cabin uf the steamboat Rhode-lsand
II lrukc down tles of berths, in one oI
which lay an infant. 1t was supposed b,
all present that it was crushed but OF
clearln. awya the rubbish. the little inno
cent lay laughing, and uninjured, on tlr
gr,.i y nf the. frantic mother
Netg Ira.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
w. b. & e. J. SWAN,
MERCHANT TAILORs.

MERCHANT TAItsoRs.
No 40 THAMES STREET.
EDEsPECTFULLY inform their friends, ard
HI the public generally that they have received
from Boston, \ FULL. AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT of Pi!oCIo,hs, Lion Skins, Mo
hairs, FInshngs, Kerseys, Broadclo,hs, Casslmeres
Sattiners aud NestiDgs, which they will make up 10
order. in the best manuer.
ALSO, Hosiery Gloves, Suspender-, Ildkis.,
Cou,foriers Crayats, Stocks, Bosoms, Collars. and
every other article usually fonnd IN such establish
ment, at prices which cannot fail to suit those who
feel disposed to patronse them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
A complete assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING. constantly on hand, and for sale as
cheap canbe bought at any other store in the state
Nov. 9th. tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
IMPORTANT TO IHE LADIES !
Who are in rant Of Cioaks aud Dresses.
TILLEY e. HAZARD.

Immediately after the great .tsre in ~ York.
HURCHASED all the Meriuoe- and Merino
Circassians, which were saved from several
Houses. They also purchased from House which
had failed, large lot aud notwithstanding the goods
are much higher than last year they will be sold Me
rinoes for : - cts the yard and Merino Clrcas.
slams cheap IN proportion.
Sept. 2S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
AUCTIONS.
BH CHARLES n TILLEY.

MO O'Clock. A lis Auction Room
An assortment sf Books. Writing & Letter Paper
quIllS, lead n slate pencils, memorandum books s.
states, tnersons razor straps Pomoy's do razors,
shaving boxes q brushes, hooks & eyes wallets Il
pocket books, pms and needles iewelr, optic glass
with % views, suspcnders. handkercheis. iare.
can de lavender and cologne water, fancy sonp,
bottles oipepper sauce paste backing aud brushes
and variety of other articles Conditions at the
sale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

me for the i,thma.--A new and effec-
tIal cure for this disease has lately been
tie fv Dr. Carusi. Sixteen grains of sui
pl r,rri of potash, rubbed into paste with
ia npy. and divided into four portions, one
If ulirh was taken three times a day.
On The administration fihe last dose, the
a.haia entirely disappeared, ani the cure
Wa compieie.-N SUI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

AMERICAN PULMONARY BALsAM.
4 safe and mos, valuable remedy for Asthma
"A Coughs. Colds, Consumptons, Hopping
Cough and al diseases of the lungs, prepared entire.
ly from vegetables, Price 80 cts,-For sale by
Oct 26 r. J. TAYLOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
NEW GOODS.
n. SW EET.


l12, THAMES STREET.
HAS Just returned from Boston with VERY
II IL CHEAP GOODS from the ln,e Impora-
tons. and from the Auctions in New.York. which
will be sold cheap.
Among them, may NJ found
1000 Yards of good PRINTS and CALiCOES,
from l25 to % cents, very cheap.
English and French MERlNO CLOTHS bath
plain and figured; elegant figured French Merinoes,
new article suitable for ladies' Cloaks and Dresses,
100 Pair ofcoton HOSE, at only 10 cents par,
4 lot of cheap FUR C1PES.
Handsome oARPETINGS & MUGS, as
low as at any store in town.
Boas, Throat Tippes, Comforters, Hose and
Gloves; Blankets; lot of ghland Shawls Meri-
no. Raw Silk, aud Valencia ditto. Silk, Cotton,
Lambs Wool and Merino Hose
White aud colored Table Cloths and Covers,
ELEGANT PLAIN, ~ FIGURED SILK,
for dresses.
| Cambric; Book, Joconet aud Swiss MUSLINS.
| Plain and Figured, coored Cambrc.
| Heavy DUCK for Sails Russia Diaper aud
Shcetngs
Tabby and silk VELVET.
SATTINETT.
| FIGURED ~ PLAID CASSlMEREs-
with variety of other articles, not mentioned.
Newport Oct. 26. CIV
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
TO I.f,T.

TulHE chambers Of pleasantly situated house N
l. Thames street, few doors north OF the 'fana
y. Apply al this Office. OF al the residence oi "'
subseribe,' MRS. EDDY, Tbames-s,ree'.
III A few .teady boardsrs can be accommodated
by applying n above.
Oct. 26, r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
LARGE SUPPLIES OF
w I n r e r q O o D 8
INU" VT"HTHH "

L.. r.. NEWT TON.
Making very complete assortment Of choice
seasOnable articles
Nov. 10th.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

= BROWN Co having heretofaIe made great improve
q in the Manufacture Of Satin Beaver Hats PRICE
- THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention TO
this important branch Of business and aer themselves they
have succeeded in manufacturing article which for ghtnes
durability and us:r, exceed by nothing the line This
hal the combined result Of several experiences in the
factTe much attention and in the pursuit.
Co presenting the public, think they have
reached the uma Of beauty, chcapne neanes durability
the They also manufacture and have been
doing very superior Fur Hat which also furnished
THREE DOLLARS. This hat has been highly approved by
tie public, long experience will testify All saes Tor cash.
therefore pays the losses of Dad Wholesale
dealers supplied at the shortest notice at
BROWN 4 Cos. Priced Hat Store,
l7S Chatham o Mott