davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
. tc1

In this town on Sunday morning last, Dr. John
p. Mann, aged So years.
Yesterday morning, Mf. Robert Lawton, aged
On Monday 18th inst, Mr. samuei Davis aged
50 years.
On Tuesday, Elizabeth Brayton, aged 20 years:
On Ihnrsdy morning last. James Wyhe. infant
son OF Mr. William b. Lewis, aged months and 8
DAYS.
On Friday, Albert Williams, infant son of Mr..
William Stevens, aged ~ months.
Last evening, very Suddenly, Doct. wM. TuR.
Srs, highly esteemed Physician; for many years
a practitioner in this town. DR.. r. was attending
patient who, twas anticipated, would require
his presence during the night. He had lain down
short time, and when called. arose, and went in
to his patients room, seated himself in a chair
leaned his head forward and died instantly. Df
Turner'S loss will be severely felt in :his commu-
nifty.
At New-Orleans on the fl.h inst of yellow, fever
MIR. William B. Handy, son of Mr.. Thomas Han.
dy, Of this town, aged - years.
AT Pendleton, ). c. on the 10Th OF July much re
greited by large number OF relations and friends
Miss Harriet Cleland Hamilton, youngest daugh
ter Of the late Major James Hamilton, of Charles
ton, 3. G..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
dollar box. ALSO,
JOHNSON'S IMPROVED PANA-
CEA; OR THE UNIVERSAL
PURIFIER or THE BLOOD.

This Of the best OF remedies for Of the
uora diseases.
A great number OF persons Of either sex, after
months Of severe and anxious suffering, under some
Of the most insidous, and certainly fatal Diseases TO
which human beings are liable, have been restoredto
perfect health by the use Of few bottles Of this suPe
Nor rpedione
JP Every ship or vessel bound on long voyages,
should be.supplied with this Panacea.
This Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
from all noxious humors: and has been used with
success IN many diseases incident 10 our species
and particularly in the following diseases, VIZ: -
scroiua, or Kings Evil; White SwellinEs, Sllt-
Rheum. Caneerous and Indursted Tumor-, scald-
head Diseases ofthe Liver, Old Ulcers fever sores,
syphilis and is destructive consequence, $50 often
met with in persons who have been impeIodfy cured,
improperly treated neglected; rather those who
have tampered with, and neglected, tbemselyes)
which II the poison !. not entirely ersdicated from
The system, the most distressing consequences will
follow the nerIec, of that terrible scourge. Leprosy,
Chyonic Inaaniatod Of the LAYER and other v'scera,
1rahe,cula, Cofisurn ptop Of the Lungs. Ulcerous
.o,e. in u,e threat or elsewhere; and all eruptous on
,he .urace Of the body or Diseases Of the skim Mer
ea,,, disease and all those affections arising from
Impurity Of the Blood. Nodes, and diseases OF the
Jmnts. Bones, &c. Those affections which are the
resu, Of youthful pndiscre,ion win be cured ny the
nse of ,bis Purifier Of the Blood.-PRICE, ~ 20 a
bottle.
/ ~ The above yalusble Medicines. are for ssls
iby DIR. JOHNSON, Newport, X. j,
zir 10 those who purchase to sell again, libera
discount will be made.
sept H-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Store Breaking.-On Saturday night,
the store of Messrs. Hudson e. Baker,
wholesale grocers upon Weybosset-s street
was broken open in the rear, by some villain
or villains, and robbed Of two boxes Of tea,
a number Of loaves offs sugar, II quantity of
brown sugar-some nutnegs, and other ar
ticIes: they broke open two small trunks,
and drawer which were in the counting
room, but found no money. The scoun-
drels made their entrance through win
dow in the second story, and rctreated by a
back door, leaving it open, in which sltua-
ton il was discovered in the morning.
Pror. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

REGMENTAL TRAINING.-This biennial
display, which may be called any thing but
military, took place in this county on Mon
day, much to the discomfort of some of our
citizens-the vainglory Of others-and the
amusement of a large rabble of Juveniles
among whom were not a few truants-one
we wot of-an imp of ours.
The Regiment WAS got together in Mid
detown, about three miles from Newport, e.
after some vain attempts to form in line for
inspection; they gave it up, and no inspec-
tion or review was had.
la the afternoon, the Regiment was Or
dered into town, and marched, or rather
walked Chose who could, we mear,) through
our streets, preceded by lot of musical in
strumenls with bipeds on them playing
making as much discord as we have rarely
heafd-and followed by a miscellaneous
troop of quadrupeds mounted by riders mil
itary and civil.
Some powder was burnt, during the day,
but we managed to get along without the
Boston accompaniment of a row on the oc-
casion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
The Secretary of War has made call
on the Governor Of Alabama for volunteers
for the Florida campaign.

Fire ia Prouidcace.-A fire broke out on
Sunday morning, about one o'clock, in
three story Workshop situated upon Bene-
fit street, belonging to Mr.. John b. Hop
kins. The building was entirely consumed
with the contents, consisting of carpenters
tools aud lumber. Loss Sl5OO-insurance
$500. A barn standing in the rear Of the
shop, containing some hay, which was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Silas Talbot, was also con-
sumed-loss not known, Mr.. Joshua II.
Langley's dwelling house, standing south
of the work shop was on fire several times,
but by great exertions Of the firemen the
building was preserved with trfling damage.
There is no doubt of the above being the
work of an incendiary as attempts were
made the same night to set on fire several
other buildings which were discovered time.
ly TO prevent their destruction. Capt. John
Gladding's store, on South Water street,
was one of the buildings set on fire.
carpenters shop, belonging to Messrs.
Bushee Il Carpenter, standing near the first
mentioned building was preserved entirely
by the Boys engine, called No. 6, Jun
This company, commanded by Master Will
liam Whipple, son of John WhippIe, Esq.
are deserving great praise for their manly
and efficient aid not only on this occasion,
but in several other instances, having once
subdued fire without the aid of any other
engine-ProU. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

previously at Mosquito between party of
Indians, under Philip and Euchee Billy,
and the forces commanded by General Her.
nandez, in which the Indians lost :hree kill
ed, besides thirty prisoners taken by Gen.
eral Hernandez, among whom were, II is
said, Philip and Euchee Billy.
Lieut. Mcneil, Of the Dragons, we re-
gret to state, was killed in this snga cement,
which lasted about twenty minutes.
Sauannah Georgian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

The New Orleans True American says /:
-"On the 9th August, brig Sam. Hous-
ton, from New Orleans bound to Galveston, D,
hove in sight off Galveston, chased by two
Mexican brigs of war; she arrived in har-
Dor withou, being captured; the Texan
schrs. Invincible and Brutus being at Gal
weston, went in pursuit of the Mexicans to
drive them off; the Brutus in beating out
rot ashore the Invincible was obliged to
stand the fight alone, and succeeded after a
gallant action in driving the briggs off, bu,
on her return into port, she struck on the
bar; she became unmanageable, ard drift.
ed on to the beach, where she is tota
wreck"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27


These pills are recommended to pale, bioafed Ian
qud persons Of either SeI who with eoidness of the
e1,remes top spirits loss Of appetite, feeble pulse pai-
pitaiOn, dspepsy, indigestion those whose nood
is inclined to anafery. dissolved state in cases Of
enaointion general ,oastng a,oay Of the body
in Of mania. deafness. hysterioai and ma
ny other distressing affections Of The body and mind
dropsy, chronic rhesnaiisn poyayiie affections giddi-
ness, d,mnsss Of sight, and other strange feelings so
common to persons IN the various stages life.
In Tic DOutourcauI, there is not more eficacious
medicine. When the blood has become weak and
Of iangu,d circulation after long and fits Of
sickness these pills are NJ eminent service. In swell
ngs Of the hands, feet &c in case. Of great debIi.
ty; in Diseases common to Females these Pills
will prove n SPECIFIC.
In Dropscal habits all Instructions from colds,
other causes in that weak nervous irritable, and
delicate state OF the body to which so many espee.
tally young and middle aged females are susceptible
persons IN decline, or that state Of the body which
approaches to consumption may by timely and prop
Of these Pills. be preserved from an uDtiiDey
grave!
The above medicine has been approved by some
Of the most eminent Physicians in die United States
and has been administered to thousands Of patients
who have been restored to perfect health after having
been considered ~ decline or confirmed
and therefore incurablc when by taking few box.
es oftbesc Pills, they were restored to renewed and
vigorous health in n few weeks.
Ample directions accompany each box. Price one
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

There is now fine sloop Of war build
ing at the Navy Yard in Chsrlestown--of a
beautiful model and Of size larger than
any at present in the service by upwards Of
a hundred tons. She will mount twenty
four guns, and will be very properly called
the Cyane. Boston Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
PORT OF NEWPORT
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, 2ad.
Sch'rs Gen. Davis, Fulerum, BoSt; Apphia,
Munson; Example, Hall all FIN Phi for Boston.
-Sloop Tecumseh, Cozzens fm Prov. for NY.
SATURDAY 23d.
Sloops Hero, Read, FIN N. York for Prov idence; !;
Charles Easton, I'm do for de- Express, Garden
eT, fm Prov. for N, York. Sch'I Signal, Chase,
FIN Prov. for Dennis.
MONDAY, a5th.
prigs Abigail Hopkins, FIN Lubbock, for Phil
North America, Barker, fm Bost. for ~ York
Sloops Camilla, Vars; and New York, Brown,
both I'm ". Y. for Prov.
TUESDAY, 26h.
Schr's VIM. Ross, Baker, FIN Bost for N. York
Julia * Martha, Brigham, fun Lubbock for ~ Y.
Only Son, Read FIN Booth Bay for do.
CLEARED.
Ship Ametioa, Topham Indian Ocean.
Brig Gov. Coddingion, Bailey, Prov
Do. Boy, Burt N. Orleans.
Sch'r Commerce Messer. Havana.
Sloop Victory, Heath, Prov,
Do Hero, Read, do
Do Veto, Nye, Key West.
Sch'r Pocah onias, Wilkey, South Atlantic
Sloop Eagle, Wyllie, Havana.
MARINE MEMORANDA.
At Havana, 5th inst brig Canonicus, Bigley,
of this port FIN N. York.
The sch'r Merchant, Sears, of and for Elizabeth
City, FIN Dighton, (Saled FIN this port 9Th ult) in
ballast, was wrecked Goth ut on Body Island
crew saved Vessel total loss.
WHALE SHIPS.
At Island Of France, June lst barque Harvest,
Stackpoe, ofthis port, 300 bbls VIII oil.
Al ST. Helena Aug. 4th, ship Margaret, Wilcox
of ,his port, 30 bbls, to sail on cruise in few
days
OF New leland May 18th, ship John Cogges
hall, Macy, of this port, 1000 bbls. sp. oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
T,rr;bJo Gal, ,f 81 HorLs Tho Ter

Terrible Gale at ST. Marks. The ter
rible tempest which visited Apalacbicola,
completely destroyed the town Of ST. Marks,
as appears by postscript to the ST. Jo-
sephs Times. The light house was about
the only building left uninjured. The loss
Of life was fearful fifteen dead bodies,
mostly blacks, were found. The town o.
ST. Josephs suffered very little by the gale
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

RoBBERy.-Commodo Renshaw had
Ills pocket picked last Thursday on board
the steamboat Providence, of $1,000 in bills
of exchange, and upwards Of $500 in bank
notes. A reward of 800 is offered for the
apprehension of the thief
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Quick Work.-The Presidents message
reached Concord, n. II. in five hours from
Boston, and in less than thirty-three hours
from Washington city It reached Haver-
hill, N. II. the same night, thus accomplish
log the distance Of sir hundred and ftfy
miles in forty hours!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
Reported the Boston Daily ADV. and Patriot.
MARKET. Monday. Sept. 18th

At market, 30 Beef Cattle, (including abou, 80
unsold last week. 900 Stores, 1850 Sheep and 40
Swine.
ParcEs-Beef Cattle-We noticed few extra
taken at 80; first quality IS 2j; second quail
iiy ) 5 80; third quality ~ a 25
stores-1earlings 50; two year old 13 a l6 (;
three yeaf old y a "a
sheep-LDis were taken at 30, 81. 20. 1 -,
! y, 2l2 and 225 a few Wethers at $50 and 2
g.
Svine-Prices have declined; several lots to
peddle we're taken al : for sovs and FOR DaTows
A. retail. Tor Sows and 10 for Barrow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Accounts from New Orleans, to the 18th
inst, have been received in New York.
The yellow fever was increasing daily; 70
or eighty deaths are reported per day in the
papers, but the opinion generally is, that
there are 100 per day. Flour was selling
at 81 barrel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Marcus Morton and William Foster have
been nominated as the democratic candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor of Massachusetts, by the Worcester
Convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

A recent Nova Scotia paper gives all nc
coun; of large meteoric stone, which fell
into vineyard ut Montmorot. 1t was
five feet high and three feet broad-of grey
color, resembling pumice stone.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27
NEW STORE,
And New Goods.
AT NO. $50, TIL AM ES-STRE EET
DANIEL B. DAVIS, & Co.

LA MEL he DA 10. N SVs
Have the pleasure 20 inform their Friends
. aud the Public,
R1 Tha, they have opened the Store
" n. No. l5e Thames-,tro I. opposite Mr..
H. ,;' A. sherman. She, Dry Good, s store, tore
Goods, comprising every description of Ladies, Mis-
ses, Childrens, Mems aud Boys Boots and Shoes
fresh from the manufacturers and IN point of beauty
and variety IRE not drbassod id this town, all of
which will be sold at fair prices, and low AZ any
other store in Newport. They win only at this time
remark, that their hopes Of obtaining aud reiaining
the patronage the public founded the prin-
ciple by which they determined TO carry OH their
business-by supplying Boots and Shoes Of tho bost
qualityprocurng styles of the first class; and CON
tcntng themselves, although every thing is at the
ceive to be the best guarantee of giving satisfaction
aud meeting the competition of the present day.
Newport Sept. g, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

,.;. l;..overv w;ll eventually effect an inn
;,s,e,ce on the mechanic arts
,brou,bout the world. A company mas
hss, formed in New York, to test its appli-
c,b;li,y on large scale, and the Emperor
of Russia has directed experiments to be
made with it, on plans projected to impel
vessels through the water. We hope that
Yankee ingenuity will distance all competi-
tors in perfecting. what it has already beat
them by discovering.
Two Fairs, Of a similar character, are to
be held in New York in few weeks; one
ofthe American Institute, and the other of
the Mechanics Institute |; both at Niblo's.
They will form the greatest attractions in
the city, during the time they are held.
Approral ofthe Presidents Message in
Philadelphia.-The Pensylvanian of Tues
day states that an unusually large meeting
assembled al the County Court House, on
the llth inst. to respond to the patriotic
message of President Van Buren. That
veteran democrat, Joseph Wo-rell, was CALI
ed to the chair, and resolutions of a most
decided character were presented by the
Hon. J. G. Ingersoll, prefaced by an ad-
dress which is said to have elected repeated
bursts of applause. {" So great" says the
Pennsylvania, was the concourse, that
the meeting was compelled to adjourn from
the Court House to the open air, to enable
the numbers who assembled at the call to
participate in the proceedings.
"This meeting" adds that paper, I" was
in every respect a truly gratifying evidence
of popular feeling. 1t was the first assem-
blage of the people to respond to the voice
of the President, and it was composed Of
the true material, many venerable men be-
ing on the ground-veterans in the cause
of fdemocracy-who, retired from active life,
are content in less trying times, to leave the
laboring oar to younger hands, but who
now come forth to add, by their presence,
to the energy required by the crisis. We
doubt not, therefore, that the determined
and patriotic sentiments so enthusia stically
promulgated yesterday, even in the very
focus of Bankism and Shinplasterism, will
be cordially re-echoed throughout the Un-
ion. We can proudly point to the exam
pie set by the democracy of Philadelphia
in leading the way"
The Meeting was addressed by Col. John
Thompson, Samuel Brashears, James Page,
E. A. Penniman, John Miles, and r. Il.
MOffat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Bennett of the New York Herald, wa,
last week sentenced to pay fine of $500,
for publishing the name of john Haggeriy
& Sons, in a list of bankrup,s. The mon
ey he says was made up to him, by SUBJ
scription, the next morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

MAYOR OF CHARLEsToN.-Hon. ii. l..
Pinckney has been elected Mayor of
Charleston Is. c. by the friends of the ma
tional administra,ion-majori,y I35. 1--WE
hail his triumph therefore (says the GIobe)
as propitions to a cordial revival Of those
sympathies on the part of South Carolina
with the Republican States, which confer
red on her such signal influence in The
councils of the country" All the Alder
men elected, except two, are Of the same
politics.-There are strong indications that
the State will soon lay aside its opposition
and 90 hand in hand with the national adj
minisiration. The loss Of South Carolina
to the opposition would be death blow to
their hopes. When weighed against it,
their recent boasted successes would be but
dust 10 the balance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

from Fredericton to the same neishbor-
hood, to watch the movements of Brother
JOnatkan.
A letter from Woodstock, N. B. publish
ed in the St. John Gazette, says" Greedy
informs me that his government have adop-
ted the measure (taking the census) and
will persevere in the same, in order to bring
the boundary question to an issue-and l
am convinced that this disputed point will
ere long occupy the attention of the two
general governments"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

From Fioridd.-A passenger in the
steamboat Saniee, from Black Greek,
which arrived here on Saturday last, states
tina, he had been informed that an express
had arrived ot Black Creek from Picolata,
and reported an engagement, a few days
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

~ AvW - "A y % Vx&6s
- TIE Subscriber respectfully informs his
~ friends and the public generally. that he
$k has opened the Store, at No ~ Thames
~ street, (formerly occupied by the late S.
q. Weaver as Hat Store,) where hc
intends keeping an assortment Of all kinds 81 Geruo
mems, Boys and Childrens Hats anl Caps, .
lie has now on hand a complete assor,mcn OF
SILK. PLAIN, AND FUR HATS.
Of good quality. which will be sold ~ chenp as n,
an, store in Newport A share OF public patronage
respectfully solicited.
PERRY WEAVER
N. d. Hats aud Caps made to order IN the newest
lyle, at short notice. April DC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

Welately gave " comment on the times"
from the New York Star, in the shape Of
a man turning a grindstone for Il dollar
day. The Sun says he sits there still,
turning away from day to day, in spite Of
the wlticisms with which he is assailed
and that, in the same ward another person
is seated with a rod, line, hook, bait and
sinker, angling in pail of water fora
dollar a day: Each of these industrious
fellows, having nothing else to do, is paid
by club of persons who also have nothing
else to do, but to make up purse, and pay
each man his dollar regularly at night
MoRE TROUBLE AT SUMATRA. An at
tempt was made at Mingin, Sumatra, on
the first Of May last. to cut off the ship
Maria, Harmon, of New York. Captain
ii. writes, that after several unsuccessful
attempts on the ship, they finally succeeded
in taking him and six of his crew prisoners,
carried them up the river, confined them IN
fort, and treated them with great violence.
While confined, the natives assembled 10
great numbers, with their war prows and
instruments, and were all prepared 10 make
another attempt on the ship, three of the
head men of the Ladoneys interfered, and
prevented them from carrying their designs
into effect, and through their influence the
men were set at liberty. The natives are
beginning to forget the visit of the big ship
they want another visit from the Poto-
mac
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

s-r Ladies, If you want cheap Calicoes for
Gowns Nighl-Caps and Comfoners Just call at
TILLEY g. HAZARDS; they sell from Gne To
Two Thousand yards per day, from y to l2i cents
the yard. Make hay while the sun shines
Sept. l3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

<An MATS CAs-IA. for sale by
lVV 81. sUEFFiEbD 4 BELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

A beautiful marble sarcophagus, intend
ed 10 receive the remains Of the Father of
his Country, has been finished by Mr.. JOHN
SrRUrHERs, marble mason, of Philadelphia,
and is about to be presented by him to the
surviving executor of the illustrious dead.
The ssrcophagus is of the form of coffin
and has been chiselled out of solid block
of Pennsylvania marble, so excavated rs to
admit of leaden coffin. The lid is also
marble ofthe purest whiteness and the fin
est texture. On this is most delicately
scuptured the American eagle standing up
on shield, beneath which is seen drapery
representing the flag Of the Union suspend.
ed cross wise from the top of the shield by
an arrow. The feecy folds of the banner,
with the bright and polls he'd stars upon it,
are beautifully done, and are highly credi-
table to the skill Of the artist. Underneath
the shield, the word WAsmNcroS is cut in
sunken letters, so perfectly clean and neat
ms to give feeling Of entire chastcness to
the whole. The Philadelphia Inquirer
from which we derive these particulars
adds, that in the course Of few days il
will be sent to Mount Vernon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

UAMEs II. NEWTON & co. have just re
% ceived from New York:
IS bbls best cannl -four.
bhds Muscovada sugar,
30 bxsbrown Havana do,,
10 do white do,
20 chests soucbong tea,
~ do. young hyson,
de. hysoD skin,
do hyson,
half pipes Scicly vino.
20 baskets Champaignci
200 loaves sugar,
~ bbls crackers,
20 boxes IInIs soap
20 do. starch.
90 quarter casks port wine,
10 bxs lump tobacco
1G doz brooms,
3 casks white wine vinegar,
100 bxs rasiDs,
30 kegs do.
30 five gallon demjo jons,
10 hbds 81. Croix Rum,
5half pipes brandy
Mace, mustard olive oil, cloves, nutmegs, cayecne
&c, &c.-ior sale at low prices jyI2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-09-27

ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
AT COST.
! HVHE Subscriber being about to rcnquish tho
| IL Dry Goods business, offers for sale 4 r COST
and Lss his very extensive and well selected stock OF
Brood. Cloths Cassimefes Saftinetis
Buffalo Cloths Buckskins Flannels
Vestings Linens DriIngs
French Muslins Cambria Prints Ginghams
Calicos Cold Silks Sbawls
Table Da,nask Table Cloths Crash
Russia Diaper Shcetings SbrIings
Mernos Hosiery Gloves
And great variety Of Fancy Goods.
Purchasers will please call aud examine the same
as every article viii positively be sold at extreme low
prices for cash.
EDWARD n. NEWTON.
July H. I5l Thames st.