davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th.
Brig Advocate, Dodge from CALAIS, Me
Sch'r Eagle, Osborn, from Charleston.
Do. Planet. Baker, from Philadelphia, with Cot
ton to T. Hazard, Esq.
THURSDAY 9th.
Brig Clarion, M'Farlin, from Pictou, for Fall
River.
Sch'r Atlantic, McCleis, from Bay River, for
Providence.
SUNDAY, Oct 9Th.
Soop Moses Eddy, Childs, I'm ~ Y. for Prov
b ID. Jones, West, I'm N. Bedford for do
CLEARED.
Brig Tuscany, Prince. Sydney (N. s.
Sloop Thomas D. King, Lawrence, Bruns-
wick. (Ga.)
DO Cammilla, Vars. New York
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Brig Canonious, Bigley, for Matanzas, sailed fm
Havana 18th ut.
Brig Poland, Gardner, from this port for Havana,
put into Savannah on the 23h ult. with the loss OF
bowsprit, foretopmast, deck load, &c, in gale on
the 18th ult.
Sailed from Bath Sd lust. ship Palestine, Little
field for Baltimore
WHALE SHIPS.
Ship VIM. Lee, Hussy, Of this port, was at Cal
lao May 23d, with 1855 bbls oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
CIiARONDAS.
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday oc, .

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
At Market, 900 Beef Cattle, I415 Stores. 20
yokcs Working Oxen, IS Cows and Calves $500
Sheep and 1910 Swine
PRicEs.--BeJ cattile.--Last weeks prices were
fully supported.
Stores-Dull
U0rking pren-Sales not noticed
Cors and Cdlres.-Dull We noticed sales al
S25, %, 81. IS, 81 so and sA
Sheep.-We quote lots at 81 l2, las, l 30, 1,75
S., -, few old Sheep 81 50.
S,cins-Dull. To pcddle 6 l-3 and -, al. re-
tail, 7l-2 and s a.
N. B.-About 100 head Beef Cattle remain un-
sold
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
From the Providence Courier.
DOMESTIC IMPORTS.

There has been received at this por, for the .
months ending Sept. 30, 1897.
Cotton, 1860 b,les Flour. i3 ,23s obl,
Grain, +43, 7s7 bush's Coal, 2O,66i tons.
The receipts for the same time last year were
Cotton, A $50 bales Flour, 62,66l bbls.
Grain, 2t26S7 bush's Coal, 1886 tons.
Showing a decrease of the supply Of cotton and
-four Of 6979 bales cotton, and i9 423 bbls -four
and increase in grain and coal Of, 23l 100 bush
els grain. and % tons coal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
~WINTER GOODS.~fp
WIFI. =. & j.. J. SW AN.
MERCHANT TAILORs.

Nd RESPECTFULLY inform their friends, and
n u the public generally, that they have received
from Boston, a FULL, AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT of Pilot Cloths. Lion Skins. Mo
hairs, FIushinRs, Kerseys. BroadcIotbs, Cassncres
Sattincts. aud vestiugs, suitable for the season. which
they will make up TO order, in the best manuer
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, IIdks.,
Comiorters, Cravais, Stocks, Bssoms Collars. and
every other article usually fonnd in such establish
ment nj prices which cannot fail to suit those who
feel disposed to patronse them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
A conple'e assortment OF READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand, and for sale
chep can be boug, at any other store in the state
Oct. fth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
,0uupouoMM,

NIR. FOSTER, respectfully informs the La
N dies and Gentlemen OF Newport and It's vcin-
ily, that he has returned aud this day resumed his
labors. for instruction in penmanship. Parents
Guardians and others respectfully invited to eau
1T his academy aud examine specimens OF his pup''s
improvement, made ia this place, which Will, Gun,
queslionably,) satisfy the mos, lncrednous W 'a''
and see--,he specimens speak ior themselves.
ACADEMY IN THE ROOMS of MIR. ROB
ERT STEVENS HOUSE, over the New-Eng'
land Commercial Bank, adjoining the Post Office,
Thames Street
a-rIT NO IMPROVEMENT, NO PAY.
New mort October ith, 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

600. A brilliant necklace, $4,000. Brill
liant earrings, si2,500. Brillian, neck
lace, formerly belonging to Marie Anionie'te
SS,s75. A rose diamond SS,500. A
brilliant drop, SI0,500. A round brilliant,
sl7,5O0. A lozsngc brilliant, 80, 800, &c.
&c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
IA arrtr0 d.

At Little Compton, on Sunday last. by the Rev.
Mr. Colburn. Mr.. Robert White, of the City of n
York, Merchant, 10 Miss Sophia Augusta Brownell
third daughter Of Edmund Brownell Esq, Of the
former place.
Al Baltimore, by the Rev. Mr. KirtS, Mr.. Con
rad Shullz, of York, (Penn.) to Miss Caroline NJ.
Cbafee, daughter of Mr.. Otis Chafec, of this town
At Liverpool Francis B. Ogden, Esq, Ameri-
can Consul, to LOUISA Sarah, daughter Of William
Pownall, Esq.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
Predsstindtion IN Mafrimonv.-In I79S.

PredsstindtiOn an WafrimOny.-In l79S,
young female, an apprentice to a miliner
ia London, was insulted in the street by n
porter; the son of rich Jew interfered
and, nfter small contest, completely beat
his antagonist; the girl bsthed in tears,
threw herself into the arms Of her deliverer,
and was expressing her gratitude, when one
of the many spectators the occurrence had
collected, cried out, Marry her, and you
will render your generosity complete" "
Marry her; marry her ~ resounded from
all quarters the young Isralite took the
hint, and addressing himself to the blush
ing, anxious far one, SAID, am ready"
To which she as promptly added, I" So am
l." Arrangements were Instantly formed
for the celebration of the nuptials, which
actually took place day or two after, and
The gentemans father, who at first was Of
Tended by the match, subsequently settled
twenty thousand pounds on the young
counIe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

Times are mproying-steamboats are
crowded with passengers, s,-and all the ves-
sells which clear, are well londed with mer-
chandize. Strangers begin to show them
selves pretty thick around our hotels, and
Ewing's Solitude is being more solitudn-
Gus, every day Wonder if it is not owing
to the cheering prospect of there being a
national bank rechartered! The federal
lists have asserted and re-asscrted, that times
could not recover-there could be no pos
sibe relief, without national bank
Buffalo Repub.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

The quotations mm-distely following, is tes,i-
mony Of the old school Of Doctors. Would that
their scientific brethren, generally, we're as en-
lighiened, honorable, and Just.
1.-THE employment Of the lancet we're abolished
sliozeiher. It would perhaps save annually great
er lumber Of lives than in any one year the sword
has ever destroyed. DR. Ring
"Ab0minsble is tie numbering qusck. who for
ever impatient TO unsheath hs blOodlhirsiy lancet.
draws from a fever patient the irrepsrsble balssm
ofhfe. DR.. HUM.
1T ow, ,ng 70 our ignorance tba, there is any
n~essstv Tor ins.rume nfs n cure disease -" fbsr-
nf1r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
FLORIDA.

An extra from the office OF the Savun-
nah Georgian says -
An express direct from Tampa Bay,
brings the intelligence of Jno. Hicks and
ten of his band have gone to that post
and surrendered themselves as prisoners.
lie was the master spirit among the Mick
asukeys, and his detection may influence
others. As the three principal actors in
the bloody tragedy, philip, Uchee, Billy,
and Jno. Hcks,) are now in our power,
shall not be surprised to see the whole tribe
surrender at discretion"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

nFFERS his Services TO the Public Us Pay
. srciAN and SURGEON, at the residence OF his late
Father, Dr. WM. TURNER, dec. in Thames's'
Newport Oct. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

Prodigiou, Increase Of Paper.-Mr. NJ.
,. Burnel, the eminent engineer, speaks ms
follows respecting the paper machine of
Messrs. Fourdriner, the extensive ENGLISH
manufacturers consider that il is on.
OF the most splendid inventions of the aye,
considering what 1t does, and what it is
capable OF doing. When | say it makes
1,oOO miles of paper in one day, that is to
say, the machines altogether, it appears +,
monstrous thing; but unless [ exe,npIify il
by something like that, you can form mn
idea Of it; it is fact, that the $50 ma
CHIMES that exist can make six miles a-d,v
OF paper, and multiply that BY $50, il will
be l,6SO miles. Now this is really nro-
dIgious; It should at the same time he
borne IN mind, that this is not thing tba,
will glut the market, but is consumed daily ~
Gredt Sale Of Didmonds.-A late LON
don paper contains report Of a recent sale
oi diamonds IN that city which is curious
as exhibiting the Fictitious and extrinsic
value of those costly gewgaws-There
were iwenty-four lots which produced f45,-
slS-nearly s299, 700 !! Some of the
prices were as follows: The celebrated
Nassauck diamond, which weighs 3s7 I-2
grains, and is of the purest water, was pur-
chased for $4,000. II is considered to
have fetched price considerably below its
value. A magnificent pair Of brilliant car
rings weighing 223 l-2 grains formerly the
properly of Queen Caroline, were bought
tor s55 600, n price infinitely below their
usually estimated value. A sapphire, IS I-2
cerdts. set xitb br,lI,np,s f,r , b,nacb s1D
400 Brilliant earrings, $3.50. 4 brill
'sn' hsckIsce, $4,000 Drop emerald car
,'pg', S~'325. Brilliant earrings, $500.
iurSish dagger. mounted <nh brillisnis
and fuo'es, $1,000. A single brilliant 500.
a brilliant drop, 7oI-4 grains, $500.
An ohl'ng brilliant, Isl IL vr,ins an
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
EXTRAORDINARY YrELp.-Mr. Issac Ro

EXTRAORDINARY YIELD.-Mr. Issac Rol-
Inns, of,his town, (Schoharie) has procured
frcm one kernel of oats-growing in a field
of the same-thirty heads, which averaged
two hundred and fifty grains per head -
making in all seven thousand five hundred
kernels from one One head contained
three hundred and sixty-one kernels
,ScbOharie RepnbHcau.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

IThe extracts ut the commencement Of
the following article, with the preceding re-
marks,were inserted by mistake on our last
page, aud the initial letters }. NJ. erroneous
" attached to the remarks Edits Rep.l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
AUCTIONS.
BY NJ. HALL. AUCT'R.
On Saturday, October 1 4th

On Saturday, October 4th,
At9 o'eioek A. NJ, in front of the subseri-
oer's store. wiH be sold at Public Auction.
for the bsneft Of whOm il may concern:
Bags Of Rio Coffee. , Feather Beds. Sofa,
- bag of Almonds, Cook Stove aud fixtures, 4
kegs Ralsins, some Furniture and other articles
ALSO, first rate PIANO FORTE any per-
son wishing TO examine it, can do so a, any tne pre-.
vious TO the sale.
Conditious at sale. NJ HALL AUCT'R
Oct. Ilth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11

THIS DAY.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Glass 9.
q prizes of $4,000 each. Tickets SIS,
Tomorrow, Oct IL.
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY, Class 5.
Capital prize 90 900, Tickets $23.
Friday. Oct l3.
LITERATURE, Class Al.
Capital 81, 900. Tickets 81
GREAT LUCK 1877 Thames
Street.
Comb. 20 20 4S in Delaware, 3S,
came up a prize Of $1,000.
Comb. 43 65 IA n prize of
$500,
Comb. 6 . 22, a prize OF 5000.
All of the above have beem sold at No.l37
making seven three number prizes with
in few days, viz
I Of IOOO-2 Of 5OO-l 900
I Of 1911 OF 1OO-N I OF 30.
The fortunate holders can have their Cash by
applying as above-or renew their prizes IN the
scheme which draws this day.
x,rMORE LUCK lila 81 II PRIZE
OF 5000 SOLD YESTERDAY.
All orders enclosing Cash, os Prize Tickets will
be promptly aud con;dentaly attended to, II address
ed to u; - NohES
1874 Thames-St
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
JOHNSON'S INPROVED PdNI.
CEA; or THE UNIVERSAL
PURIFIER or THE moon

This is of the best OF rcmedies for some of ,ba
,rorS diseases.
great number Of person. Of either sex afcr
months OF severe and anxious suffering. under some
Of the most insidous, and certainly fatal Diseases TO
which human beings liable have been restored to
perfect heoih by the Of few bottles of this suve.
r,oT medtcine.
" 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 hunOrs: aud ba, been used with
success IN many Diseases incident to our species
and particularly IN tho following diseases, yiz:--
Scroiula, or Kings Evil; White Swellings Silt
Rhenm. Cancefous aud Indursicd TuDors, scal,i-
mead, Diseases ofuhe Liver Old Elcers, fever sores
syphilis. and ts destructive consequences, (so oteu
met with ~ persons who have been imperfcciu cured
improperly treated neglected; or rather those wi Z,
have tanpered with, and neglected. tielnselves.)
which. II the poison Is not entirely eradicated from
The system, the most distressing consequences will
ollow the neglect Of that terrible scourge Lepro-y
Chrome Inflammation Of the LAYER aud other v,scera
Inbercular Consumption Of the Lungs, Ulcerous
sores IN Me throat or el.ewbere and all eruptious on
the surface OF the body Diseases OF the skin; Mer-
curia disease aud all those affections arising from
lmpuriy Of the Blood. Nodes and diseases Of the
JOINTS, Bones, &c. Those affections which are the
result Of youthful ndiscreion will be cured by the
use Of this Purifier OF the Bood.-PRsCE, ST 80
bottle.
" The above Valuable Medicines. are for .a,e
by DIR. JOHNSON. Newport, r. 1,
S3r To those who purchase to sell again, liberal
discount will be made.
sept H-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
An almanac published IN the year $50,
has the following remarkable predictions :

by the power to Sc through the ways of Heaven
In one thousand eight hundred and thirty seven,
Will the year pass away without any spring,
And on Engand's throne shall not SIT king"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
DRY GOODS!!
No. llS
CHEAP SIDE, EwpORT.
NATHANIEL WEET

HAS JUST RECEIVED good loi Of
IL VERY CHEAP GOODS, among which
are real good Calicos from Il 10 to % cents I'm
blcachcd SbirtiBgs d Shecings from to 10 cents
White Shrlings d. ShectiDgs from 10 to 20 cents
Russia Diaper & Americah do. only 10 cents.
His assortment Of Broad Cloths Casimeres g. Sati.
nets of Different prices and colors will bc found
cheap and handsome. Floor CaipeliDgs& Rugs.
handsome patterns. Baizes, Fianneli, Merino-
Cloths, CircassIans. Blanket Shawls. Merino
Sbawls, Cotton ~ Raw Silk Shawis. A good rs
sormcnt ofGinghams & Prints Bonnc,s. Straw
Il Florence Braid ~ mixd Straw. Blankets. %
to l21, real good. His old customers and all 9th
ers are invited TO call and see them
Oct ith
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
ny CHARLES N. TILLEY. AUCT.R.
On Saturday next, Oct. l4th,

"t y V ttUCN III lVs
VH be sold at Pablo AUCTION in front of
The subscribers auction Room, No. lis
7hamss-st.
STOVES. Wooden Clocks, lot Of Books.
H One Groce Friction Matches Superior article.
One Box Billiards. Oil Soap, ~ Kegs Raisins, somo
Dry Goods, Prints, Watches &c. SC
Conditions Cash.
Oct. llth. CHARLES N. TILLEY, Auct.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-10-11
TO LET.
o. NOTICE. IN.

some one, or more persons, in every Town, VII,
'nge, and City IN the county, bould keen a con.
aant supply OF the Medicines, naned below---so a,
for them. rs "u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-06
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
EXTRA SSION.
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, Sept. 4.

The Vice President took the chair at IL o'clock,
when Mr. King of Alabama presented the credentials
OF Mr. Clement &. Clay, elected Senator from the
State of Alabama, and also Mr., Strange elected Sena-
from North Carolina for the term Of six years from
the 4th day of March last; and
Mr. Rives presented the credentials Of Mr. I'll. Roane,
elected Senator from the State of Virginia, for the
term of six years from the 4th day Of March last
The oath then administered by the Vice Presi-
dent to each of the Senators respectively and they
took their seats
On motion Of Mr.. KING of Alabama, the Senate
adopted the following order
Ordered, That message be transmitted TO the
House Of Representatives to inform that House that
quorum 1.-THE Senate is present. and ready to proceed
business
On motion of Mr. WRIGHT,
Resorcd, That a committee be appointed on the part
OF the Senate and to Join such committee may be
appointed the part Of the House of Representatives
to wait on the President Of the United States and in
form him that quorum of the two Houses was
bled, and that they prepared receive any
nication he may be pleased to make.
On motion OF Mr. LINN,
Rcsoircd, That the usual number of newspapers be
furnished for tho use of the Senators.
Mr.. GRUMPY moved that the Senate proceed to
the election OF a Sergeant at Arms.
Mr., CLAY Of Kentucky wished that Doorkceper
should be appointed at the time, and moved to
amend the motion as to comprehend the election Of
doorkecper.
The amendment was agreed 10, and the resolution
amended adopted
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of Ser
gean at Arms, when it appeared that Mr. S. laight
elected, having received all the votes present
The Senate then proceeded to the election Of Door
keeper. A great number Of candidates voted for,
and on the third ballot, N. E. Wyer elected The
whole number Of votes given being 40, Of which he
ceived 81 u....
On motion of Mr., BUCHANAN, the Senate ad-
joumed.
TUESDAY, Sept. S.
message was received from the House informing
the Senate that quorum Of the House Of Representa-
tves had assembled and ready proceed to bu-
siness.
Mr.. WRIGHT from the committee on the part Of the
Senate, to Join such committee may be appointed on
the part of the House reported that they had performed
the duty assigned to them, and had received from the
President for that he would make communca-
ton to the two Houses this day at IL o'clock.
The message then brought in by Mr.. A. Van
Buren,, Secretary Of the President and being read,
Mr. WRIGHT moved that 5000 copies Of the
sage and 1900 Of the documents be printed.
Mr. CLAY said he had no objection to still greater
number Entertaining such sentiments
pressed in the message he (Mr. C) regretted that at
this OF the year. inconvehlent TO the farmer,
the President should have thought it necessary to call
Congress together
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-06
Nj Il s s A q L.
Feiion-cii,2cns Of tho Senate,
And House Of Representatives

And House Of Representatives
The Of the ed Of June, 1886, regulating the de-
posi,cs of the public money, and directing the employ
ment of State District and Territorial banks for that
purpose made it the duty Of the Secretary of the rea-
suv to discontinue the OF such Of them as should,
at any time refuse redeem their in SPECIE and
substitute other banks, provided sufficient number
could be obtained to receive the public depostcs upon
the terms and conditions therein prescribed The ge-
neral and almost simultaneous suspension Of specie pay
by the banks in May last rendered the perform
Of this duty imperative, respect TO those which
had been selected under the act, and made it, the
time, impactcablc to employ the requisite num-
Der Of others, upon the prescribed conditions The
specific regulations established by Congress- for the de-
poste and saiokeeping Of the public moneys, having
thus unexpectedly become imperative, felt to be my
duty TO afford you early opportunity for tho exercise
OF your supervisory powers the subject
I was also led to apprehend that the suspension Of
specie payments increasing the embarrassments before
existing the pocuniary affairs OF the country, would
so far diminish the public revenue, that the accrung
ccpts into the Treasury would not with the reserved
five millions be sufficient to deiray the unavoidable
penses Of the Government, until the usual period for
the meeting Of Congress whilst the authority to call
upon the States for portion of the deposited with
them, too restricted to enable the Department to
realize sufficient amount from that source, These
upprehensIcns have been justified BY subsequent results,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-06
TUESDAY, Sept. 5.

After the reading Of the journal Of the proceedings
OF Yesterday, the Hon. Mcssrs. Glascock, Cleveland
and Dawson, OF Georgia, Richardson Of S. c., Rice,
Garland, of Louisiana, Jones of Wisconsin, and Don
nevy of Florida severaly appeared, qualified, and
took their seats
MR. JAMES GARLAND from the Committee on
the part of tn, House, appointed to wait the Prcsi
dent and inform him that the Houses Of Congress
were organized and ready receive any communica-
ton from him, reported that the Committee had dis
charged that duty, and had received for from
the President that he would make communication in
writing to both Houses at II o'clock this day.
The following Message was then received from tho
President Of the United States by the hands Of Aba
ham Van Buren, Esq, his private Secretary, aud was
read by the Clerk
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-06

Mr. BUCHANAN moved to amend by calling the
number Of the message 10000
Mr.. WRIGHT acceeded to the amendment, and tho
motion as amended was agreed to.
The Senate then adjourned,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24
TOTEACHERS.

WANTED by the trustees oil the Franklin
w Academy, classical and scientific teach
er to take charge OF said institution, as superinten-
dent, for the ensuing session, TO whom salary OF
six hundred dollars per session Of five months will be
given; and two male assistant teachers, who are
required to be good English and Scientific scholars,
to whom salary OF tour hundred dollars each, per
session will he gwen.
Also, Lady qualified to take charge Of the Fe-
male department OF said Institution, as principal
teacher, 10 whom salary Of five hundred dollars
per session will he gwen: and one assistant nStruc-
tress to whom a salary Of four hundred dollars PEI
session will be given.
Proposals will be received by the Secretary of tho
Board OF Trustees until ihe 18th day Of July next
Gar the aforesaid teachers, at which time selection
will BE- made from those who may apply.
None need apply except such as can produce un-
doubted testimonials vi qualifications and good
moral character.
The session will commence on the first of guust,
and end on the 2ld OF December next
OVID P. BROWN,
Secretary Of the Board Of
Trustees, Of r. A.
Columbus Miss. may, 81. 1887, 46 st.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-06-24

UNISON,
...ulng aemtothe IA
: "a, oe oC The r~..niIiity, large snare
Of which NJ u long enjoyed and for which he
thus publicly tenders his frank and sincere ac-
klowledgmcne. He assures the public that the
stock oiMesss Sappinglon g. johnson is superior in
style and quality To any that has been brought to
this market he having selected the same himself, and
being well acquainted with the proficiency Of those
gentlemen in their line Of business; he cheeriuily
con- nends them TO his old customers and patrons,
AZ accomplished wOrkmen.
J.B. IRWIN.
arch Is 1887 Soft