davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
RHEUMATISM.

A correspondent Of the Pittsburg Adyo-
cate, who describes himself medical prac-
tItIoner OF twenty years standing, furnishes
the following valuable, ifweli founded in
formation.
At the age of about seventeen, was frs,
attacked with the Inflammatory Rheuma-
tIsm, when after the prompt use ofthe lam
Get, catharllcs, blis:ers. and dsapboretics
1 was restored. From that period until a.
oout twenty years ago, had six or seven
similar attacks, generally requiring yene-
section, pureation, blisters, and dIaphoret.
cs, before ! could recover. In these at
'achs '"y ex'remitles would be so iufarned
that could scarcely bear to be touched
About the year 1918, had suggested 10
me the use of cotton instead of the woolep
which had worn next to the skin in form
of shirt and drawers.
linmedatcly conformed to the sugoes
tIon, abandoned the WOODEN, have ever since
worn The cotton, and now for about twenty
years have never been confined one day
with rheumatism. My oJseruations also in
an extensive practice, have furnished une-
qulyocal confirmation Of the facts. tbo,
WOODEN worn next the skin is utterly incom-
pallble with rheumatic constitution. and
that cotton is most decidedly advantageous.
lady whom | attended during very se-
we're attack Of rheumatism found while in
state of conyalesceuce, that her fingers were
becoming rigidly contracted, recommen-
ded to her the use of cotton, and now for
many years she has been free from the COM
plant.
Having had occasion, while ing nv
professional avocstion in PLlladelphia. to
protect my hands when driving nv GIG n
galnst the cold, that would have rendered
them both unpleasant to myself and insult.
ed to the wrists of patent, | procured
The inr lined gloves, but these could not
endure by reason of returning rheurna tism.
aud had my gloves lined with the Canton
flannel.
As to the therapeutic principles on which
to account for the saluiary effect Of the cot.
ton dress, we are perhaps not prepared to
give the entire rationale but one circum-
stance deserves particular notice. When
woolen Is worn next the skin, the persnirs.
ton not being absorbed by the flannel he.
comes inspissated, and of course ob,,ruc,
both sensible aud insensible perspira,ion.
This objection it is known, does not lie
against tie cotton dress, n. it absorl,s tho
perspiralion, leaving the skin clean aod 10
pores free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
N drrfr6

In this town, on Tuesday evening last. BY the
Rev. DIR. Wheaton, Mr. Truman Beckwith. Of
Providence, TO Mrs. Abby II. Cooke, daughter OF
George Hall, Esq Of this town.
=, On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Howard, DT. Stephen Champlin, of Glastonbury
Conn TO Miss Alice H. Armstrong daucb,er ~
Mr. George Armstrong, of this town.
On same evening, by Rev. Mr. Howard. Mr.
Jonathan Sherman Of Portsmouth, TO Miss Eliza
beth r Anthony, daughter of Mr. Benjamin An
tbony, Of this town
al south hingstown on the lst inst. Mr.. Ste
phen HoTsie, TO Miss Mary Stanton. daughter of
Benjamin Stanton, Esq. ali Of South Kngstown.
Al ESperance Village, ". Y. on the 2sth of Oct.
6oy The Rev. b. III. Pitman, Mr.. David r. Smith.
Merchant of Northampton, to Miss Sarah ID. Pit
man, second daughter Of the Rev. Benz. H. Pit
man, formerly oftlis town.
AT Philadelphia on the 9th inst J. Flavcl White.
M u. to Miss Carolina Peace, daughter Of the
late Joseph Peace Esq. VIZ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

snlrwREck-The Sch'r Fancy. Chase. from
Boston bound 10 New York, went ashore in a
thick fog on the EaS, par of Block Island on
= nulS'as morning last about o'clock Her
ed and part of IL has been brought here The
Schr had not blged last evening, and ifthe weatb-
er continues favorable, she will probably be got
off.-Mercury e''
The Fancy has since been got of, and arrived
here on Monday evening. Her cargo had been Ia
ken out and brought here also, and we are inform
tenal damage
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

enjoy, founded US they are upon the virtue
and intelligence of the great mass of people
IL was by the cooperation aud aid of the
people that WAS able to do whatever good
has resulted from their par,iality in calling
me 10 The Presidency, and not doubling
tha, those who have succeeded me in The
administration, will look to the same source
for support, cannot but anticipate for my
country the highest and mos, enduring
prosperity.
If any thing could add, gentlemen, to
the pleasure ofvisting you, and exchanging
salutations with the citizens of Rutherford,
it would be the occasion selected to honor
our distinguished representatives, Col. Polk
and his associates, in the Republican cause.
Aware OF the difficulties they have to con-
tend with as friends of that cause, can
justly appreciate the considerations which
commend them to your respect at period
like the present.
j am with great repect,
Your obliged aud obedient serv't,
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Nov. s.

tRepored for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot. :
AT market 2lO0 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 1000
Sheep and 2250 swine
Prices-Becf Cattls-We quote first quality al
- 81 30: second quality 6 80 90; third
quality S5 so a 6 90.
Barrelling Cattle-We quote Mess at 80 a G.
10 NO. al 80 a 5 20.
Stores-Yearlngs 80 a n two year old SIs
% three year old S24 80
Sheep-We noticed sales at Sl58l,1I 90
II, 2 81 9 rs, SO, and 25
Swine-LotS were sold TO peddle at IA a6 J.
&c for sowS, and ii for Barrows. At retail, 2
4 8 Lee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
CLEARED.

Brig Emeline. Heath, New Orleans.
Schr' franklin Green, Waite. jun.. Havana.
Do. Eagle, Wylie, do.
sIoop ieeumseh, Child Providence.
Do Albany, Gibbs, Albany.
DO Hudson, West. New Bedford.
Do Charles, Ash, New York.
DO. CygneI, Eddy, Apelachicola.
Do Venus, Bliyen, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

MISSING. supposed 70 have beeU paid away
lVl through mistake. by the Subscribers wife. FOR
one Dollar biIl on Wedne sdsy last one bo ndred
Dollar Note on tire Bank of Rhode Islsnd in New
port, supposed TO be No. b in whose possession
said note .. fi'ey vii give notice 10 the subscriber
or to DanIel e. Denham, 20 ihs, the error may b,
traced and the money recovered, they shall be hand.
somely rewarded. aud receive the thanks of
Nov. 1.-3ins ROBERT WILLIE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
MARINE MEMORANDA,

sloop caroline, Barker, II days from this por,
ohlP "Suer Scott of Providence. from New
York for New Orleans, was seen ashore ON Tho
Banana banks The 10Th ult., and was not expect
cd SOD 70 DC Eo' on She had 200 passengers.
snip Infoplc of Providence, from Go,tenburp
for Fall River, with iron was abandoned at sea-
Sept. 9th. '0"'" "' sea
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
Messrs Ridley and others, committee.

As the season for planting shade tree.
has arrived, the republicans of the follow
ing directions on the subject will not be a
miss:
Shade Trees.-Be careful not to trans
plant before the leaves have iallen-as soon
after as you please.
I The trees should be taken from open
ground. II taken from the dense forest
they will not bear exposure.
Select trees of sound growth, they have
better tops and better roots than the first.
Transplant the tree entirely The leaves
are the lungs of the tree, and affect its
growth as much as the roots. The fire.
quent practice of Topping off the top is very
bad.
lie sure and get all the ROOTS. Remem-
her the small 6hres are what absorb the
nourishment for the iree.-Strip off these.
and the main body of the root becomes only
contrlvance to hold the tree up. Do not
expose the root to sun and air longer than
absolutely necessary. Let them carry with
them as much of tlc old soil as they can
hold on to.
In setting out the trees, be careful To
make The hole so large that the roots shall
not he coiled; neither let Them be crowded
together, for then they will decay.
Throw upon the roots al first, strong
mould, never any manure, then throw on
water, and shake the tree till the mud has
filled up all the intersices between the roots.
Alter the ground is somewhat dry, ill up
the hole, and trend down the earth. Never
leave tree so that water can stand over its
roots.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

Snow IN THE WEsr.-An unusually Sc
we're and carly snow storm was experienced
IN the western counties of Missouri during
the third week in October. A paper pub
lIshed at Liberty, in Clay county, thus des-
cribes the visitation:
Cold winter is come The snow is
now > or I'D inches deep on the ground, and
would have been at least, Is inches, had
none of it melted. 1t commenced falling
on Tuesday night, and is yet at it, (Fhurs-
day IL o'clock.) We have never in this
country, seen, or heard of, so tremendous
a snow so early in the season. The trees
are still green, the crops are ungathered,
and our community very Ittlc prepared for
the reception of so formidable visiier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
sAS@N1 SrwsTo0

VNHE CHOIR connected with the S.,onJ
u Baptist Society having engaged an able and
efficient teacher, will open School at Ar,nory Hall
on FRIDAY evening 23d INST, TO continue for a term
OF months, one evening each week
Gentlemen and Ladies wishing 10 embrace this
opportunity of receiving instruction in vocal music
can leave their homes at MIR. w. A. Barber's Bool,
Store.-Tems 81.
The Boston Academy's collection of tunes will he
used, which may be obtained at low price a, the
above store.
T. T. SHEFFIELD)
Nov. 10 A. H. TIIIEy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Nov. Z.

NEW York CATTLE MARKET, Nov 3
Al market $50 Beef Cattle, and IS Milch Cows
and 260 sheep and lambs
Beet Cattle were taken at So 90 to $40 90 ave-
rage IS the 100 lbs
Mich Cows were sold at from 80 10 Sil each
Sheep and Lambs are in good demand, and all
sold at from 81 90 to 80 s. for sheep Lambs
30 TO 81.
Dressed ilogs-comc in freely and sell quick al,
& 1-2 to &c per ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
Dfr0.


In Boston, at the Thomsonian Infrmary. on the
18th ull Of disease contracted by long residence
IN the West Indies Mr.. Russell Smith, aged 30
yeafS--an enterprisng merchant Of St. Thomas,
and formerly Of Tiverton, ri
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

humiliation is Impossible 1t j. now
ascerlsined, and is capable of the cIe.re.,
proof, that the simple element. Of which ala
substance Is composed, cannot, bv nny con
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
BRILLIANT SCHEME

llcke's and Shares in great variety Of num-
bers for sale singly o: BY the Package
Any association of Gentlemen NAV nnrcba.,
packages on the most liberal terms.
orders from abroad or at Home will be faithfully
attended To- Those who prefer purchasing by me.
aluin OF ,he Post Office may he assured OF having
ti"Ir orders attended to, if addressed
o. n. SMITH,
"a Thames 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
SEALED PROPOSALS,

WILL be received by the Subscriber, until the
w 18th day Of November next, for furnishing
all the GRANITE that may be required TO build 400
feet of the Dixie, now constructing at the North end
Of Goa, Island The whole amount required being a.
bout 730 percbes.
The Granite to be furnished in blocks. 1-2 fost
wide. TO vary in height from foot inches 10 foot
Q inche. and to vary in length from 10 feet -
40 percbes being for the coping of the Dixie, must
be composed Of pieces feet long, TX feet high,
and not less than IL feet wide. The above Stones
when laid ~ THE WALL, will show a surface Of Ia
300 superficial feet OF which $500, being the surisce
Of the coping, mus, be rough hammered. The beds,
busd- and ends Of the strcohcis aud the beds tops
and sides Of the headers for two feet back from each
end. 10 be roughhammered The delivery Of the
above Stones 10 be commenced about The lst Of May,
1893 and TO be continued so as to supply them as
fas, as may be required for laying.
j. l.. MASON.
Lieut. u. 3. EDg'rs.
Newport, X. !. Oct TO- 1898.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

10 friends IN this city are oi The I'D inst
The most of the leaders of the insurrectiou
were then at their posts IN the various parts
ofthe Lower Province where the revolutions
lists were TO assemble. Tie revolution
would commence about the same time in
the Western District, and other paris of
Upper Canada"
The latest intelligence from Montreal is
up to Wednesday morning last and from
the frontier to 3 p. m. of the same day. The
following summary is condensed from the
New York Commercial Advertiser of Satur-
day
The celebrated Doctor Cote was at Cham
PLAIN, aud had declared his determination
To hre into any steamboat from Burlington
winch should attempt 10 pass that point, as
he had resolved 10 stop The intercourse be-
tpeen the United States and Canada, and
had uRder his control a force sufficient 10
carry his purpose into effect.
A battle took place at Odietovn on Tues
day night between the militia and the reb-
els, which resulted in the death of eight of
the latter, and the capture of u piece of ar
Nh'Ni hhh lNO sldHd vi
A sloop laden with muskets and other
munitions of war had been seized by the
government on Lake Champlain.
The rebels retain as hostages the ladies
and children who fall into their hands.
1t was believed in Montreal that the Wig
orous measures of the executive would
speedily restore tranquility.
The governor and council have permit
ted the banks to suspend specie payments.
All have availed themseles of the privilege,
except the Peoples Bank, which was re-
quired TO make an exhibit of its affairs be-
fore suspending. This it has not done.
Robert, mot Wolford Nelson,) heads the
insurgents. Wolford was one Of those
banished to Bermuda by Lord Durham.
The 7lst regiment reached ST. Johns on
their way from Montreal to ChambIy and
ST. Charles, al II O'Clock on Wednesday.
No intelligence had been received of ,he
fate of Mr.. Ellice and his family. Mr. Odlc,
of Napiervlle, and family were also ii. the
hands of the rebels.
The report that St. Johns was set on fire
on Wednesday was incorrect. Two houses
IN the village opposite were burnt down on
that day.
A large military force was stationed u
long the line of railroad.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Sloops Three Brothers, Stewart, from Fall Riv
er for New York-Diamond. Sears, from Roch
ester.
SATURDAY, Nov. TO-
sch'rs Industry. Baker, u Delight and Hone
Baker, both from Philadelphia for Providence
SUNDAY Nov II.
Brigs Augusta, Ball, from Fall River for sa.
yannah. Magnolia. Got, from Pictou, N. g. for
Somerset.-Sch'rs New England, Pendleton. from
Bangor for Dightan.-Clarissa Carver, from DO
for Providence -Charlo,, Gilman, from do. for
do.-Isabels Paterson, from do.-tiersld, Crow
ell. from Providence for Pensacola President.
Foster, from Nachiss for Providence .-Nonad-
mock, Parker. from Prospect for do--Eyergreen
Berry, from Mschias for do.
MONDAY, Nov. ~
schrs. Norway Gpatrics from PIcton. y. s..
for Providence MARY. Robinson. from ThoInas-
town for Richmond. ya.--F5ncs Chase, from
fsssion for New York. via Block Island, where
she was ashore -Ja,k H. Burden, Brown, ir'm
Fsl Riyct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

POR
l, NOyEMBI
G Persons call,
say I" odrertised,"a a.
separate Dor.
James N Allan .
Gideon AlIny
B
G r Barry u SN 9
Richard Bache u s N
Cap l. Is p Babcock
III Blunt
William Brahman
John Brown
matthew Blackstock
l. Barker
Mis- Aroleia Bliss
G.
VIM ID Callahan 4
John l. Chase
Il u Carr
Joseph Gard
Jacob Y Clarke
Miss Mary Clarke
Sarah Carle
John Donning
John Dilworlh
Robert Day
Cap George Dean
T.
Peleg Eddy
Samuel Eldredge
John Earl ~ Son
George Enson
Miss Elizabeth Earl
Anna Christina Evi nsor
+
Abraham Fornander
Mrs Nj l. Francis
G.
Thomas II Gedney
Sylvester Grant
Robert Hutchinson
Abnor A Hart
Holbrook Hopkins
Charles w lIussey
Pardon Hopkins
Mrs. NJ johnson 9
Thomas Kenney
Thomas Kilton
Miss Sarah G Kemp
John II Lowell
Mes : II e. & !.awt on
Gardner A Lowell
George A Lawton
Wm l.awion
Miss Almira A Lord
Sally q Little6eld
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
gc&&TNN's EcMH.

gcGGTNNSS HOMIE
HNHE eventiul year of 1893 is drawing 10 n oloss
Il and {. r. Smith avails himself of this opnor.
tunty returning his sincere thanks 20 all his friends
and customers !or the liberal patronage which they
have continued to favor him with and at the same
tune, congIatuates himself that duringi,he crisis
The revolutions the trbulatioDs the disiresses The
hopes and the feais ofthis community, il has been
ms unqnaihed desire 10 alleviate in conye ME nj
pecnnary nature. Many have not been successful
IN their adventures it is true; but all will have their
tuin OF good fortune if they will only persevere.
" long road that never turns"
To afford adventnrers an opport unity a brllan,
display oi schemes is Offered during this month no,
inferior to any heretofore submitted.
Splendid schemes draw every day of the week
10 the exclusion Of all others we oder the following
ol Saturday. This is the largest and most brilliant
scheme ever drawn in the United States As far su.
perIor to excellent as excellent is to good.
This scheme cannot fail Ia please the most f,s,id
ions. '''
SATURDAY.
one OF the most splendid and brilliant schemes ey.
er offered TO the public.
:SjG,COO.
200 prizes of $1,000
lo2 OF 500
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

Meal, Butter, Cheese, SC.
" HALL has just received and for Sale
lVAs 100 bushels white Jersey Meal,
20 casks superior Cheese,
100 Bbs Flour,
20 Boxes Bunch Rasins
10 Kegs Of Butter.
Oct. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

ceivahle means be DESTROYED. They may
indeed be so changed as to presen, not the
least resemblance 10 their previous forms I:
they may be so mingled with other bodies
that their identity cannot be tracsd-,hey
may be- dissipa,ed into invisible yapor, and
be apparently annihlated but we learn
from the science of chemistry, that in every
shape the same elements remain inextinc-
uishable and unal,ered. The phenomena
of solution affords some of the most obvi-
Gus illustration of complete change produ-
ced in bodies without causing their annihi-
lation.
IL piece of silver be immersed in dilu-
ted nitric, in short time the silver will be
entirely dissolved Its hardness, its lustre,
its tenacity, its specific gravity. all the char
acterls,lcs which distinguish 1t as n metal
are gone. Its very form has vanished, and
the hard, splendid, ponderous Opaque met
al, which n few minutes before was immers-
ed in the mixtures, is apparently annihila-
ted. The liquid, however, remains as linn
pid as before; II presents no difference in
appearance 10 Indicate ii change. What
then, has become of the solid piece of silver
which was placed in the liquid must we
conclude that II is annihilated Put some
pieces of copper into the solution and the
silver will re-appear, and fall to the bottom
of the glass in small brilliant metallic crys-
tnls.-Though solution is one of the sim
plest processes of nature, the limited facuI-
ties of man will not permit him to compre-
hend the mode in which it operates. There
is not one phenomenon Of nature that the
mind of man can fully comprehend, and
after pursuing the enquiry rs far as the
mental capacity will admit, he is still oblig-
Ell to confess ihar there is an operating pow.
er beyond the reach of his comprehension.
BakeweH.
Military C0ncet.-OI, the recent arri-
val of the Emperor and Empress of Rus
sla at Berlin, all the bands, drummers and
hters, oi the nine regiments of infantry and
eleven OF cavalry, amounting to I,074 men
were assembled IN front Of the royal palace
and disposed on three sides of nm oblonc
square, l2O PAGES by Go. The longest side
of the square was occupied by the Infantry
bands, one of the small sides by those of the
cavalry, composed of wind instruments, and
the remaining side by the drummmers and
filters. All the general and field officers in
tuli uniform took their places on the fourth |
side. In the centre of the square there !
was the lender of the band, and at n GER
tam distance from him, opposite To the reg
'mental bands, their separate leaders, all
armed with their short wands. At signal !
gwen by the leader, the concert com,nenc-
ed by the hymn " God preserve the Empo-
ror," and finished at nine o'clock with the |
Russian Retreat and an evening prayer.
The execution Of the concert i. stated TO
have been admirable.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

FJT IIckcts oT Shares please apply %
B. B. MOVES,
1879 Thames-si
All orders enclosing Cash or Prizes will meet
with prompt and confidential attention If addressed
as above
Oct 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
100000
CAPITAL PRIZE.

Inc largest and most brilliant scheme ever
drawn in the United States.
Alexandria Lottery Class A, for 1888.
10 be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c. on Sat
urday, Nov. l7th.
II. y. Gregory d. Co. Managers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEw.

POST OFFICE, NKw-
:, X. {.
'R let, 1888,
"g for them wiNplease
they are placed in a
Isaac Manwarring
John Mills
Mrs A NJ Mason
Is F Mason
Phebe Munro
N
Nehemiah Newhall
Mrs Newton
David N Porter U SN
William Peckham
Henry Peck ham
Joseph II Purinion
Ebinezer Parlow
Miss Mary f Potter
James Rose
James Robinson
Henry Reynold,
Thomas Roacl,
VIM. Roach
Mrs Ann Robinson
Mary Rouman
S
William Stockman
Robert Stewart
Alfred Sarle
X ii Stanton
l. Stanton
John Simous
Cap John e Sanford
Andrew Seabury
B Franklin Sands U s N
Samuel Spooner
John Stevens
r.
Mrs Mary f Taber
Miss Abby 1'hurston
v
Arnold Vaughn
w Van Zandt
Miss Eliza w Vernon
w
Royal West
Mrs Abby Woodman
Miss Frances Watson
MIpDLErowN.
Joseph Bailey
William Brown
Giles Manchester
Isaiah Smith
IRIsH.
Daniel Harrington
Hugh Marine
Henry McGusre
John Franey
Patrick Wallace
II. II. CARR, =. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

SwEDIsH LEECHEs, the first quality
- for sale by X, y. TAYLOR.
Nov
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

November 9Th.
JAMES HAMMOND
has Just received, further supply of
80 Rich Dark Winter Prints
''esa"' PACK pack lace 'elS--Black Silk Fringe,
French and English Merinos.
"imet Bonnet Ribbons, new siyle;
liable Covers, Apron l4nen,
booking Cashmere Crava,s,
Ribbed Merno Hose,
Sheeilng and Shiumg Cotton.
Fancy Cravats India Rubber Snspenl,rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14
PEWS FOR SALE.

TuvHE EsUBsCRIBER will sell on liberal terms
Pew No. % in the Unitarian Church; also
Pew No. SO in Trinity Church, in this town.
July ~. d H. kAsToN'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-11-14

DYROLICNEOUs ACID. or Essence O
IL Smoke, for Sale by
Nov. 10. n. L. TAxYnu