davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
CHARLES N. TILLEY.

"OULD inform his friends and customers gen.
w sraly that he has for sale at his Store No 905
Thrmes street, good assortment of
GROC ERIES
among which are,-Loaf Lump, White, and Brown
SUGAR.
Hyson, Young Hyson Hyson Skin and souchong
TEA.
COFFEE, parched and ground Coffee
Poon's Chocolate and Cocoa.
Kitchon.s patent Cocoa.
Soda, Butter and Sugar Crackers.
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER, CH EEsE.
Dootte's Winchester and Robbins No. SOAP
Shaving soap of all kinds; white French Soap
in bars good article.
Spices Of all kinds ground and unground.
Box, and Keg Raisns, Prunes Dates and Figs.
Starch, Saleratus, Sweet Oil and Catchsp.
Castor Oil, Magnesa, Cream Tartar, Salts, Flour
arimston, CamphOr, and Liquorlce.
Eau de Lavender and Cologne wGter.
Lump Oil and Sperm Candles of the first quality
With great variety of BOOKS and FANCY
GOODS.
Also, Glass and Crockery Ware, of all kinds
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Baskets, Sleves, &C.
60, all of which will be sold as cheap any store
in Newport
GJAUCTION & COMMISSION Business
particularly attended to, and Consignments solicited
Oct. Doth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
THOMPSON'S
New and Valuable Patent
Il TX L. SIS.

VuNHE subscribers are aware that there is a mum
Il Der OF kinds Of Trusses already before tie pub
nc, but from experience themselves and from the es
tlmony Of others who have worn them, they were in
duced to believe that Truss better adapted TO the
wants OF thai portion of the community that have
the misfortune TO have Hernia, Rupture, might
be made andbythe help Of kind Providence they be-
heVe that they have been enabled to invent Truss
preferable to any other nov known. II is decidedly
the safest and easiest to wear and is a secure baer
against ne escape OF the vsceTa without ia the least
degree endanserlng the adjacent spermatc cord
From the credit that they have already gained in the
last year, where they have been used and from the
certificates of numbers who have been cured by
wearing them. and from the recommendation, OF
Surgeons and Physicians who have seen them and
the general appreciation that the Truss has received
wherever has heen used and examined the subscr-
beYs can with confidence, offer them enlig ght-
ened public, fully believing that all that is necessary
tosecure for them in all places where they offered
for sale, that appreciation they merit, is their use.
Six days is sufficient to satisfy any person Of their
superorty--and that time will be allowed to every
ono who buys Truss, TO return it if he choose.
Persons at a distance obtain Truss to fit, by
sending the number Of feet and inches they measure
round and on which side the Truss is TO be applied.
The subscribers have in their possession a large
number of Certificates in relation the merits and
superiority of their Truss, which are believed to be
sufficient TO carry conviction 10 the mind OF the most
ncredulous. They subjoin few only.
THOMPSON & WADSWORTH,
Bratteborough Vermont, Sept 1886,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15

ded By an underbidder who may not have the stage
property requisite for the performance Of the COO
ract he shall purchasel hon the presen contractor
such Of the stage horses and property may be
suitable for the service at fair valuation, and make
payment therefor by reasonable Instalments. Should
they not agree the susbleness Of the property,
the terms or the security, each may choose person
who may appoint third. and their decision shall be
final, or the Postmaster General will name the uin-
pire This will be made the condition Of any bid
under that Of the present contractors and should the
under bidder fail comply his bid will be offered TO
the contractors but should he decline II, the proPo-
sails Of the underbdder viii be accepted uncondion-
ally
IL. The proposals should be sent to the Depart
ment sealed, endorsed Mail proposals in the State
of ,'and addressed to the First Assist
ant Postmaster General.
AMOS KENDALL.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
January %, 1887.
Feb. 22,-l2w.l
WAR DEPARTMENT,
January %, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15

VIA-FAIL RIVER & TAUNTON.
Fare to Boston, 81
A stage will leave Newport every morning Sun
"A days excepted, at "A o'clock, A. NJ, arrive in
Fall River at loA AN - m
" in Boston, at Ga T. NJ.
Returning, stage will leave Boston every norn-
ing, Sundays excepted, at past o'clock A, NJ; in
Taunton, at o'clock, L, NJ
in Fall River, at o'clock,
" in Newport, at o'clock.
Stage book at Townsend's, IS HOssard's Hotels
The stage will leave Townsend's at / & Has
sard's att L.
Stage books at Barker's Marlborough Hotel, Bost
This Stage is connected with the ew-Bedlord
stage at Fall Rver-Leaves Fa-River 10 4 o'clock
every day, Sundays excepted, arrive in New Bedford
at past ~ o'clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at o'cl'k,
arrives IN New Bedford at 81 oolock.-Returning
leaves New Bedford every day. Sundays excepted
nj o'clock A. VI. and arrives in Fall River at 10 A. NJ
and at | =. VI, o'clock L. VI.
| Stage Books. at Coles & Bla6es Hotels New
Bedford,
! uTPasssengers wishing to 60 TO New Bedford are
informed thlt they can by this stage, leave Newport
in the morning, and return early the same evening,
aud have half an hour leisure time III NewB Bedford.
! A stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays ex-
oepted at past o'clockp: M, for Swansey, War
ren, X Bristo.-Returnng, leaves Brstolevery day,
Sundays excepted, at o'clock a m, and Warren at
9 a. m, and arrive in Fall River at 10 40 clock
! A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays
cepted, for Providence leaves Fall River at l04 o.
ock, arrives in Providence H. Returning, leaves
Providence every day at 10 o'clock a. m. arrives in
Fall River p. m.
! Passengers wishing to go TO Fall River, can have
6 hours in Fall River, and return the evening
" Extra Coaches furnished at all times & on
! reasonable terms.
- All baggage and small parcels at the risk of
the owners thereof. r. b. KlNSLEY, Agent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
nR. ID. JAMES INDIAN EXpEC-

D TORANT is recommended as decidedly .u.
perior to any other known combination of medicine
for Coughs Gods Influenza, Consumption, Asth.
ma Splitting Of Blood IIoarscness, Difficulty OF
Breathing, Whooping Cough, Pains and weakness
of the breast, and all diseases of the Pulmonary
gans.
This medicine is highly and Justly rccomme nded,
by numerous and respectable individuals who have
found relief from its Many who have been la
boring under proractcd coughs and pains IN the
breast, and have been happily restored 10 perfect
health by the use ofthis valuable expectorant. The
following sdcemsd sufficient for insertion here.
[ From the Rev e. C.. 7. Crosby, late agent Of the
American Brptst.
New York, June l5th' 1886.
To DIR. ID. JAYNE,
Dear Sir:-l have made use Of the Indian Expcc-
torant, personally and in my family; for the last six
years. with great benefit. Indeed | may consider
my life prolonged by the use of this invaluable med-
cine under the blessing of God for several years.
may say almost as much in the case Of my WIFE and
asj of the Rev. Mr. Tinsou of the island Of Jamaica.
For all cases OF Cough, inflammation Of the Chest.
Luugs, and Throat, do most unhesitatingly recon-
mend this as the bes, medicine have ever tried
My earnest wish is th1t others afflicted | have
been, may experience the same relief, which am
persuaded they will, by using the Indian Expccto-
rant T.. c. Z. CROSBY.
N. d. Many ofmy neghbors, on my recommcn.
dation have tired this medicine with uniform success
DIR. Hamilton, St James, South Carolina. was
greatly affected by cough, hoarseness and soreness
Of the lungs, and on using bottle of this medicine
found immediate and permanent rclief.
Sold by DIR. II. r. HAZARD,
9gcnt for NEWPORT
And by +. =. Mason, Providence. and at Whole.
sale g. Retail by A. b. & ID. Sands, No. 100 Fulton.
corner of VIM. street New York.
Dec. 2oth, Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15

A nobeman of the =" fast anchored isle )"
once advertised for an English servant. Pat
on hearing this, applied for the situation.
On being questioned of what country he
was, he replied, An Englisbman to be
sure" "And were was you born 7" "In
Dublin, surely" said Pat. "Born in Dub
Iin," replied the nobleman, " and an Eng
lishman, how can that be ~ "Why please
your honor said Pat, "s'posc man is
born in stable, is that any raison he should
be q horse ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
rWe insert the following lines from the
N. Y. Commercial Adv. by request.
From the vsY York Commsreiai Advertiser.

From the Nep York Commsreiai Adcertiser
The following lines were composed by algentle
man in this city, to be inserted in family Bible
opposite to the record ofthe names Of large family
of children three of whom are fallen asleep"
BLESSED book of all booksl thou art fair to nv sight
BY love so Humid so resplendent with light,
Where patriarchs, prophets apostles of old,
Wond'rous gories beheld, but more wondrous un
fold
For the dearest on earth--where nothing is dear
At the throne of thine author, parent bows here
Fair spirits from thee, he would guide them'above
Dohou guide them last TO that pure world of love
The names here recorded-O, are they on high,
In "the Lambs book oflife" treasurd up in the sky
Where, like gems, when all things on earth fade
way,
They'll shine bright and more bright to the pure per
feet day2
This fountain ofioys, though perurbd and impure
Will its circles expand and its source remain pure
Will its streamlets flow on, and mingle with none
But the pure stream Of crystal from under the
throne
This garden Of plants, trees. roses and flowers
Whence young blossoms have waited TO Eden's fair
bowers,
Shall il wither, and wilt, never after to bloom,
When childhood and beauty shall wake from the
tombl
LG' these blossoms expand in sweet fragrance on
high
And these waters glow ill the fountain is dry,
These trees too BE- fair yielding fruit unto God
And these plants Be laurcls on the brow Of their
Lord.
When pIsS'd the cold river, todwel here no more,
May the fco ofthese loyd ones tread Jordans bright
shor.,
Stand firm on the rock where the ark Of God stood
Escapd from the dangers of the dark angry food
The joy Of our hearts, may they go upto dwell
Where archangels and saints the loud chorus shall
swell,
Where with inlantilc voices the arches shall ring,
While " to God and The Lamb they eternally sing.
Othlt all might b, ranSom'd from sin and the grave,
And washed in his blood who is mighty to save,
Made pure by his spirit, bow down at his throne,
Their Lord and Redeemcr together to own
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
LIVERY RH STABLE.
JAMES T.. METCUEAR.

IL EEPS for the accommodation Of the public
IN generally. HORSES AND CARRIAGES
OF every description, TO let the most reasonable
terms, at his Livery Stable in Prsons,ree,, near the
Jail. i.
III +. NJ. returns his thanks to his former nat
rons, and hopes by strict attention TO business to er
Il a continuance Of their favors.
uJ Orders left at his residence. directly opposite
the stable, will meet with prompt attention. Pas
sengers conveyed TO aud from the Steamboats,. Hor.
IS kept for any length of iims-,erms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
THOMSONIAN
INEIR M AIRY.

TNNIlE Subscriber, having been for more than two
IL years in constant and successful practice, now
offers his services to the public a Botanic Physc
ian.-He would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has
Gently removed from the corner Of Broad & Collins
streets, the more commodous house at the corner
of Sprng& Mill-streets, (for the better accommoda
ion of his patients, which daily calling
upon lin where he will administer the Pure Thom-
sOuan Medicines TO such may favor him with their
patronage. No pains will be spared TO render the
patients comfortable, and to restore them to health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in onT
land the subscriber fatters himself that the advanta
ges of this lnfrmary surpassed by few nstitu-
tons of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks;
and should they stand in need Of his services he is
ready to administer to them such remedies as the God
of Nature has bountfully scattered over our fields
This Inirmary will be conductedunder the imme-
diate patronage of DR.. SAMUE THOMSON.
Thomsons ne,c guide to health
RobenSon $ Lectures:
And a general assortment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly OH hand and fors ale at the lufr-
mary. c. GARDNER.
Ttrms.-$3 for a course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The vapour Bath is now in readiness fer
those who wish to take it,
October Goth, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
WM. C. TENNANT.

Respectfully announces to the public gen.
erdHy-citisens and strangers.
VNHAT he keeps to let at his stable in Touro-
street horses and carriages of all descriptions,
cheap or cheaper than they be obtained else
where. Persons desrous of enjoying the pleasure,
of ride in the country at all tunes be furnished
with horse and chaises, open wagons saddle-hcrses
barouches and close carriages Particular attention
will be paid to conveying passengers to and from the
Steamboats,. All orders in his line Of business will
be promptly attended to- and no pains shall be spared
to render the satisfaction of his customers complete
Horses kept for any length of time, terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
JOHN REMOND.
No. 1877 THAMEs-sT.


HAS received in addition to his former stock
II Il supply ofperfumery comprising almost every
article usually found in such establishment AL.
so large supply of German and French ornamen.
tai hair-worki among which the Ring -Curls
new imported article; Ringlets Of various size.
plain Fusetts Fuses with Ringets Everlasting Fu-
setts; plain Bands Bands with Puffs Bands and
Platts 10 ornament the hair long hair Braids Pufis
plain Hair Combs; Curls ornamented with flowers;
Gentlemen's false Whiskers; Ladies and Gen,lemen's
Wigs. The hair work offered, is such as will be
constantly kept for sale, with the fashions that in
tToduced The subscribers engagements are such
will enable him TO furnish the article of HAIR as low
he purchased in any city in the United States,
The Ring Curls and Rirglets prepared entire
y by cold process, that the damp air nor perspi-
ration will not effect them Dealers in hair work ars
respectfully invited to examine. Among the articles
mentioned above, are one case Of Mohair Caps; ono
do artificial Flowers; Oderiforous Persian Sweet
Bags Ladies work, and Gentemens Dressing C"f
e. variety Of shell and horn combs, great Narie,
N of soaps expressly selected for the ladies toilet ana
eentlemens dressing cases.
The subscriber l. now ready to introduce ana Gu
adies and reutIemens hair in the ates; P@ts style
T n Il, J. X. would express hrs werinss,
gratitude to the Ladies and Gentlemen OF NewPor,
and vicinity for their patronage extended to him 'neo
The establishment Of hrs business IN Newport, and
.si.l solieits continuance Of their favors
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
LIST OF LETTERS,
EMAISrNG IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, II. I.
MARCH lst, 1887

MARCH lst, 1887.
GFPersons calling for them piH please
sag adcertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
A Nelson II Omsbeo
Benjamin + Adams VIM Oakley
Alexander Anderson p
Nancy Almy IA II Pearce
Ciarinda Alny Joseph Il Perry
Elizabeth Anthony Cap Pitman
VIM Peckham
1t Barker Benjamin II Peckham
Bradbury Thomas Pratt
Mrs NJ, Elizabeth Bowen2 Edward II Perry
Elizabeth l. Browning
Catherine Briggs Cap. f Il Russell .
Mary Briggs Thomas Reed
e.
Mathew A Cara Edward Smi,b
Mrs Edwin Curtis Susan d Salisbury
Lydia W Carpenter Ann Stuart
Ezra Dodge Johnathan Talman
Edward Denis Reniamin Tiff
Charles Durfce Mary Tew
Catherine Dayton Catherine Tew
Gladding & Co pon;sn,n mnpstrowM, =, II ,u,Sonv
1u""'' "'Mes Jchn II Coggerhall
=, Joseph Northup
uW ,o'oio, ,1P ,oPNn' Wlcom Pates
'"S'" +" '1P"''" Mrs Ann Robinson
c,.i , Hannah Smith
VIM w Jennings I,
X 'AMts'o"N'
Richard Kinsman Abby Carr
l. IRIsH.
Cap Isaac Iawton John Cachon
Charles ) Lovcl Joshua Cannon
Israel Il Luvs Francis Cannon
Henry Lane James Magrath
NJ Patrick Murry
Charles McGregor Martin N Buru
Alexander Morgan James Walker
q Mrs Mulcahy
X. X. CARR, y. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
Suicide P,eyented by a cat. A late En-

Suicide Prevented by a cat. A late En-
glish paper states that, young girl, the
daughter Of one the overseers OF the Hos
pital des Invalides, having detern,ind upon
destroying herself by means of the fumes Of
charcoal, conceived that she had got rid of
every body and every thing TINT could OPP
pose her project. She accordingly lighted
the charcoal, and had alrendy become in
sensible when a singular and unlocked for
agent appeared to Illustrate her purpose. II
was her cat, which either alarmed at the
state Of her mistress, or not liking the fumes
of the carbonic gas, jumped through the win
dow, and by her cries and strange bound
ing about excited the attentions ofthe neigh
bours. who suspecting from puss's vagaries
that all was not right, burs. open the door
in time to save the young woman's life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15


Tha following extract from Lecture,
delivered by MIR. - BIoodgood, at Al
hany, some time last winter, has been hnnd-
el TO us for publication. 1t rclntcs to a for
mcr resident Of this town, which, it is pre-
suncd, will rcnderi, interestingly EDS. r.
I. REF.
Contemporary for time with these emf
nent divines,' lived John Adams, a New
England poet, and n settled minister at
Newport. In volume Of his poetry, pub
hshed IN l746, after his death, the editor
rather boldly predicted that ms long rs learn
ing and poIiteness should prevail, his SER
mons would be his monument, and his po-
etry his epitaph!" !" He spoke nine l,ugna-
ges, and was familiar with the ancient and
modern classics. Ills versifcaiion, consid-
ering the taste and habits Of the times, was
remarkably harmonious. lie published n
poem on the love of money, paraphrascs of
Scripture, translations Of Horace, aud his
chef d9nvre, an elegy on Cotton Mather.
Its character may he inferred from these
lines:
What numerous olumes, scattered rom his hand
Iighencd his own and warmd each foreign land"
What pious breahings of glowing soul
Live in each page and animate the wbole1
The breath of heaven, the savory pages show
As We, Arabia from its spices know.
Ambitious, active, towering was his soul,
Bat flaming piety inspired the WHOLE
As specimen of his translations from
Horace, we have selected few lines from
al
poets, and to which, as standard measure,
they invariably betakc themselves, AT one
time or other, to ascertain their power of
verslfication aud their poetical stature
' Mncrnas whose ennobled veins,
The blood ofancsnt monarchs stains,
My safeguard, beauty and delight
Some love the cbariet's rapid fight.
To whirl along the dusty ground:
Till with Olympic honors crown'd
And dif their fiery courses tend
beyond the goal they shall ascend
In merit equal to the gods.
Who people the sublime abodes"
This is rather n dubious attempt, and
certainly falls far short Of the original.
II is n curious circumstance, that the En-
glish poets of this era, if ever so pious, or
rigid, serious, or devout, never hesitatcd TO
refer to the stores of heather learning, or a
vail themselves of the imagery of the Heath.
EN- Mythology.
The reformation and the art of printing
opened the concealed treasures Of antiquity,
md every poet attempted to ride the clnssi-
cal steed, Pegasus; every scholar ran ca
gerly to quench his thirst at the Pierian
spring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
NOTICE.

UyHE Subscribers having made arrangements
u that render it indispensable for them to settle
up all their partnership accounts forthwith. hereby
earnestly request all persons, whose accounts VITA
them remain unsettled, to adjust them with as little
del,y ss possible for which purpose one OF the
firm viii attend at tbsir Office ~ lhsmessreet
from , TO Q o'clock, II VI. every dSy' 'o' w"
weeks. Sundays excepted.
Dec 7th-sf W. ~ . v f'HNhr'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
CERTIFICATES,

Mr.. Isaac Thompson, Sir-Haying had OCCASION
during many years, to use Trusses for Hernias, for
my patients aud for myself am satisfied by exam
lining and using yours, with Concal application,
cured as it is by an ingenious Spring and Lock, is
both easier to the wearer, and more likely to effect
permanent cures than any other patent other
kind with which | have ever been acquainted, and
wish you, sir and all those who need Trusses all the
success in the Of yours which tIelr excellent
construction is calculated to effect
CYRUS WASHBURN, NJ. d.
Vernon, December, 1886,
Mr., Thompson Sir-lhave not forgot my prom
Sc | made you when | bought the Truss, that if il
did effect cure would send you certificate.
Now sir, have the satisfaction in being able to send
you a statement. In the month of March'my Hernia
became so bad was unable to labor Feeling some
alarmed about my situation, went up to Keene to
see if DIR. Twichel could do any thing 10 help me,
On making my case known to him, he advised me to
go TO Brattleboro and get one Of Thompsons Truss
es-said was the best he knew of, and thought
should receive immediate relief by wearing it. 1
made the application in March, and wore the Truss
about eight weeks. On examining was satisfied
that was cured but the truss being easy to wear
kepti on about four weeks longer, then took Il off,
and have had no occasion to wear il since.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM CARLTON.
Winchester, N. II, September, 1886.
thereby certify that on commencing haying this
season, was afflicted with Hernia, which became
painful that was obliged TO quit work. applied
one of Thompson's Trusses, with which was ena-
bed to labor daily, and found no more inconven-
ience in wearing it than in wearing my stockings.
Iu three weeks was perfectly cured laid aside the
Truss, and have had no recurrence of Hernia since
Brattleboro, Aug, 1886. GEO. A, HALE.
Mr., Thompson Sir-The russes bsgn TO go well,
having sold five You say in your note by Mr..
Lewis, that have no objection you wish to make
use of my name in your bills or advertisements.
Now. sir, as far as it is of Use you have it. Having
tried several trusses of various kins, fonnd
lief But pnttng one of yours on the first Of April
last, in four weeks entirely cured, and have not
had occasion TO wear any SINCE and do not hesi-
tate TO say that in my opinion hcy will be the bles
sing of God, effect permanent cure.
Greenfield, September, 1886,
Sold by
DIR. II. II. HAZARD,
oent for Newnnrt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
IrOn-Stcel & Nails.

The Subscribers hare reoeisea and offer jor sale,
AA tons assorted Iron, consisting Of American
IN English, Sweeds, e. Russa-O Sab. OF
all descriptions fiat, square, and round-Spike-rod.
Nailrods, Nut Iron. Band Iron--Brazier's Rods
Shoe Shapes Horse Shoes, g. Horse zoe Nails
Ralps-Files-Cr owbars-Borax &c. &c
Cast Steel Of all sizes, flat, square & rouud
ALSO, $50 casks Of Cut Nails, assorted,
lm25, II. B. WOOD, & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-15
LIVERY ra8AsrAsnns
STEWART & DUNNIoRE,

LIZ EEP for the accommodation Of the public gen. i.
N orally, HORSES AND CARRIAGES o
every description, TO let, on the most reasonable
terms at their Livery Stables, al the Belvue House
on the Hill and on the wharf next south of John J.
S;icey's Store, Thames-street, Newport, X. l.
W Orders promptly attended to. and all favors
gratefully acknowledged. Passengers conveyed to
and from the Steamboats, Horses kept for any
length Of tme-terms liberal.
Newport Jan 4th tf