davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-02-08

3
chester and Potomac Rail Road Company
was taken up and passed, after debate in
which MessIS. SHERRARD, VBNABLE.
MURDAUGU, and SMITH of !. of w. parti,
cIpaied, (the latter gentleman in opposition J
NORFOLK AND EDENTON RAIL
ROAD.
On motion Of MIR. CUNNINGHAM. the
House took up the bill to enact an act Of The
Legislature of North Carolina, entitled an act
20 incorporate the Norfolk and Ejsnton Rail
Noaa COMPANY MIR. e. explained The ob.
Jecis ana merits OF The application, and urged
the Propriety ofthe passage of The bill On
MIR. C.'s motion, ryder was agreed 10 ma .
king the consent Of the Dismal Swami Canal
company necessary, before constructing the
proposed Road.
ne dill was further earnestly supported
py Messrs. CUNNINGHABI, WATKINS, and
oEGAR-aDd opposed by Messrs Nun
DAVsh' WATTS and VENABLB, as EN-.
bTaclng rival Improvement To- other work 6
ID wnica The State had embarked its funds.
MI. ROBERTSON did not consider the
question as one of mere rivalry between two
'o"bs'out as one of more general importance
""u viewing the contemplated improve
men. as IN some degree in conflict with the
great Northern and Southern Central I'm
provemeot; being interested in the latter
VOTE ne asked 10 be excused from voting
which was agreed 10.
Inc question being then taken, on the pas
sage OF The bill, by ayes and noes, was decid
"a n-the sthrmstive, by the following vote :;
,ayss 81, Moss 81. WV
Mr.. Bolts moved 10 reconsider the vots
tsken on The Norfolk end Edenion Railroad
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
E.4N.D AVID NEGROES
FOR SALE.

r WILL sell the best bargain in the coun-
Il try in my plantations lying one & hal
miles, South west of Columbus, Immediately
on the Macon road, and on the Bigby. 1t
contains $40 acres. 800 Of which is in the
highest state Of cultivation, with very supe-
rior new fences, and every needful building
for cotton farm.
will, as to terms suit, the convenience OF
any purchaser; interest on time in all cases
will be required. And l will. if necessary
to effect trade. add ten or fifteen likely
YOUNG NEGROES,
with blacksmith among them, in case a
little cash is mixed with the notes. And no
other security will be required than a lien
on the property, which will be required from
any one who asks for credit. Call and see
us. If you cant trade with me it win be folly
to try elsewhere.
EATH. L. MTG HE'LL.
Dec. 26,-tf.
p. S. A second rate private residence
in the town of Columbus, would be taken at
fair price, in part payment, for the above
property. n. L. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
ooTToN. CORN. zioz
pTe STwrE AND SANDY LAND
OR S Al b


THE subscriber offers for sale me very
fertile and well known tract OF prairie
and timbered land, formerly owned ~ Z.
w, carr. situated seven miles west OF 20
lumbus. on the old Mayhem road cetween
Messrs Sou,hall and Seth PEBBLES N 0e!nS
the west half Of section twenty on Wnlcn
Mr.. SouthaII's plantation is situated: ano u
not sold by the fifteenth day Of February.
will be rented if applied for. Also, Oooy
Of rich well timbered Lang, On tne esS1
side of the Bigby river; near (say one S ana a
half miles above Columbus adjoining Mes
srs. Jones,O P. Brown, & Maj. Wm. Do ..
ing, Sloan and others. Also: plantation
on the Hamilton road six miles from Co
lumbus. Of $50 acres. adjoining MessLs. ;.
Rodgers. Morris, Ross, COyington and others:
Also. a plantation on the Buttahatchie river,
fsouth sitel fourteen miles above columbus
adjoining Messrs Wells, Stephenson and
others. i, the neighborhoOd Of Squire Aalo'
DR.. Meade Mr.. Gordin and Mr: Heart:
which was lately sold to Capt. Shields. All
or any of which, will be sold on good terms.
Apply to the subscriber at Putnam' Lownoes
county, ten miles above Columbus:
L. N. FIELDS.
Columbus, December goth, l857.--tt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

FacEOragc and Commission BlE-
StBOeSO.
NHE subscriber will continue the above
business in this city, and begs leave to
tender his services TO the planters OF Ala
bama, and that portion Of Mississippi ira
ding to this place.
Mobile, June, 1887. 4s, 6m.
Refer to
Gen. R. T. Brownrigg,1
Mai. T. j. Brownrigg,
]. B. Southall, Esq. Columbus.
w. w. Watts, Esq. Mississippi
]. w. Carroll, ESQ.,.
4 Col. Jas. H. Smith. J
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

JOIN 7. WILLIAMS,
AVING taken his brother, Francis
!. - =. ~ lAlhas into Partnership with
MN, lhe business IN future Willbe eondnct-
cd IN the name of
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS & co,
Columbus Jan ISIS le3s--16svf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
MOBILE ADVERTiS EMRNTS.


JOHN n. GOAkAE
- ESPECTFULLY tenders his services
II to his friends and the pUSlic as agent
o. the sale Of Cotton and the purchase %
goods in the city OF Mohiie.
Jolly I8, 44-tJ.dM
III ANIEf. z. HARPER, Of Sumter
n County, Alabama, having determined
to remove to the City OF Mobile ne enSH-
ing Aso:s, begs leave to offer his services 70
Pas friends and the public generally as CON- 4,
mission Merchant. He proposes to sen
Cotton at one dollar per bale, and WIN auenG
to receiving and forwarding goods an1
engages himself to execute all orders with
puncluality and despatch.
July II, 1857 4S-6m;
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
DIR. CORNELL
LAND FOR SALE.

election 3. Also the SOuthcas1
~ quarter of Section 4, in Township II,
of Range IL, East, in the ChickaAaw ses.
sion Of Lands. Said tract of land lies on
the road leading from Aberdeen to Jackson.
and is IA miles from Aberdeen, miles
from Colbert, and miles from libby river.
Said tract of land contains about 100 acres
in a high state of cultivation, with All me-
cessary buildings for farmer. Iii a good
stand for the entertainment of traveller. =
The above described property will be sold
on time. For further particulars, apply 70
L. w. B. MOORE.
I.nwndeS County.
or to VIM. NJ. BURTON.
Aberdeen, MuEroo County.
June IS, 1887. So
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
> ROBT..RILrr

Colun'bus, january 9, i8ss ~
n. B. H"rse Mills for sale ;, d
ShoP.-Fsrmers are requested = |.
examine them, and can have IA, !
to try the Mills before tb,v NM
they 90 not perform there shall Il
only to return them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

Rich Cotton Land i'm Market.
TIME subscriber offers for sale, on &C.
Il commodatiRg terms, twenty seven thou
sand Ave hundred acres of land, lying in the
late Choctaw country. Most of it was Sc
Iected by himself, and purchased at the pub
lie sales IL. 1888 and 1884; it is in handsome
settlements from $40 to 1900 acres in tract.
The greater part of it is from one to fifteen
miles distant from the Tombeckbe river,
extending from the Sock anCo-chee to the
Tibbe rivers. There are some valuable
tracts of it in the Yazoo Valley, and in Mad
isoR and other counties.
Those wishing to purchase good durable
cotton land in healthy country, would do
well to give me call. In my absence, they
can see at the Office of the Clerk of the
County or Probate Court, in the hands of r.
D. Haden, Esq. book of maps, which has
the tracts marked, with the prices and
terms.
He has also about thirteen thousand acres
of land in the Chickasaw country, which
will be sold low for cash, or part down, and
the balance on time.
THO. MCGEE.
August IS. 1886 soft
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
NOTICE,
Doctor Malone.

4N4o4O4ACg
HAVING associated with him in his
profession Doctor JAMES r. JOR-
DA ~ takes pleasure IN recommending him
g ms friends and to the public; and has no
doubt from his long experience that he viii
De able to give ample satisfaction whenever
called oII.-=Ons or both will at all times.
when not neeessarily absent. be found At
the once heretofore occupied BY the former.
Doctor Malone has left Adolphus G
WieF, Esqt his authorised agent for the
collection Of his accounts for the last wear.
Columbus, January 1st, 9S38.-I7-f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
ESTES. & 60.
MEDICAL.
Doct. Cbos. DaIElGttnR,

"ENDERS his professional services to
Il the citizens of Columbus and its vicin-
ity. His Office is at the Drug Store u
Smith Reingeard & Co.
Columbus, October 6, 1937.-4-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
JOHN y. ROBINSOI,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs ha
h and the public generally. he b
arrangements for conducting tie d
ing Business in all its hranchs,
house formerly occopitd as the Psi
on Main street, one door West # vi
HulbeTt's Stere, where he may hii
be found.
]. Y. X. assures the public IIa !
devote his exclusive atIrntitn to Dr.
ness and hopes, from long exp'FRE
merit and receive q share of pubE I
age.
Nov. 90, IS57.-Io-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

y T. GOODUBeEJs- 8 CO.
AVE just receivedand in store, fine
- lgt Of GROC EElTESs: which are Of
tered a. redEced prices. for Cash.
Jan. 10. le3s-Is-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27

DIS. SaltOnstaII & KnOUei
DENTISTS, Manufactures Of % y ]
IL MUM SiliciouS Metallic TED. Z
the original recipe) as manufaeigFsd
Z. Amber, N. ID. Dentist Of NsI 4
having associated themselves tossp
the purpose Of practising their pro-
they would state that they have 8 i
pains in making themselves acquaIgn
every branch Of the profession, OOl !,
teal and theoretical. and are nov ~
to perform all operations aPperia.
Dental surgery in the latest aod
proved scientific manner. Once g
street, under the Commercial BanAs
n. B. Teeth inserted on god peg
one to anaentire set.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-02-27
GEO. 5. GAINES.
IONA EMA\lTEJ.

. y y II
IONA. EMANUEL.
EMANUEL & GAINES respectful
y acqnaint their customers and friends that
Geo. w. Gaines and James Fnzsimmons
will continue the Factor age and Commission
Business on their own account, and that
they will be pleased to attend to the bust
ness of such of their friends as may favor
them with their patronage,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
indispensable to Merchants,
o"shiers, Brokers, ana all
Business nICD.

Cn,EnER'S REPORTER AMI
- oooNTERFEIT DETECTOR-published
~. ..o ia'' ulf'een years--s issued ever, Monda,
a,'e'"Von, on large imperial sheet at 100 Broad
way new isrk and contains a full and accurate
s' o, ali u'e Counterfeit Notes in circulation. Bio
ra ns, o"aAs ana Fraudulent Institutions Bank Note
iaoiei ohprls'ng all the Solyen, Banks in the u.
li'sa s''es ana British Provinces, with the value
OF ne' no.s IN this city Prices Current; Prices of
S S'y'.s ''otes oi Foreign and Domestic Exchange
% anu u'e ,a'ne OF Foreign Gold and Silyer-,he
mhole carefully revised and corrected every week
oy inc n,o'' experienced Broker in the ci,y Also
a'ge amount o' reading matter, giving a descrin.
uoi W al 'ae coanerfeits aud frauds; state of III.
Guy money market and of other cities aud Enrone
't"n % 'he ,ast sonrces reports of Banks; dividends
declared oy Banking, Insurance. and other Gonna.
mes OF new institutions abon, to 20 into opera,ien
&c &C together with all the various matters which
come WITHIN the province OF public Journalist.
The Reporter will also be foun 10 contain rbn;co
seieenon OF interesting matter from the bes, ner,oJ
Gals Of the day WV '' Po'''u'
o Subscription S3per annun,. Advertisement.
inserted on liberal terms. Cashiers are respectfully
advised to publish the reports of their institution,
therein, as the Reporter has very extensive circu
lailon throughout the Union
s. Sylvester has appointed sold Aren, Cor IN
town oi Newport 4. X. SMITH. to whom appl
catens may be made for sibscripti ION
Oct. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
JUST PUBLISHED.

SfLNEsTER's REPORTER, in pamphle
- form, containing a full and accurate list of al
the Banking Institutions of the United States will
the prices IN New York City, and all counerei, an,
altered notes; Prices Current, witha full view of ,b,
Money Market for the past month; state of Ex
change &c.
The terms are 81 rer aunum, in advance; sinrle
copies i25 cents each. The large amount of bad
money now floating about the country, renders this
work almost indispensable to Traders.
paper having lately appeared under the title OF
" sylvesiers New Reporter" i, is deemed advisable
10 state that the name of the true paper remains un.
changed.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for the year received by
L. X. SMITH. % Thames-ss
Sole agent for the Town of Newport where also
single copies may be obtained.
Oct "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

clpaliy die in the Marine Hospital. There
are seven four story brick stores at one point
IN klng street where few weeks since a
hundred men were employed. For ten
days past there has been but four or FIVE.
The rest have gone away, have died or are
sick. 1t is the gloomiest time that ever
saw in Cbarleston.--Only thirteen passen-
gers have come down on the Rail road from
as far up as Branchvile, Aiken and Au-
gusta, for four weeks past. The few pms
sengers who come here from the North are
Immediately sent off in extra cars. Almost
all who were subject to it are gone-got
well, or have died. A poor Jew arrived
from New York few days ago, and died
with the fever in three or four days. Sew
eral others have met the same fate in few
days after their arrival"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday. Oct. i5.

lReported for the Boston Daily Adv and Patriot ]
Al market 1900 Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, 1900
Sheep and $50 swine.
Prices-Beef Catile-We quote first quality at
s. 30 az so: second quality 6 IS I 90: third
quality s. IS a 625.
Barrelling Cattle--We quote Mess at IS, NO
al S5 70 Sc.
Stores-fearlngs 80 IL two year old sis
2S; three year old - S3S.
Sheep--we noticed sales at 60, l So 50, IL,
80, > So 50, and 3 25
Swine-Lots were sold to peddle at 6 ii 10
for SowS, and IA : - for BarrowS; selee-
ted old BaIrowS Z - Sows7. At retail a SIC.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

GREAT VALUE OF APpLBs.-In the fail oi
1885, (says Mr.. Eleazer Cady, of Canaan. !
l gathered about $50 bushels of good sound
apples Of difieren. kinds and put them in
to my cellar, for the purpose of feeding them
out to my stock of cattle and pigs, to see
what eifec, they would have. When hard
weather commenced, had two cows that
gave milk put them into IL stable, and
commenced feeding the two cows with half a
bnshel Of apples to ench COW per day.
charged the boy that MIXED them, to see if
the COWS increased their milk and the third
day the boy says that the cows gave almost
double the quantity iha, they did before
led them with the apples; and the young
woman that had the charge Of the milk,
says that the butter that was made from the
milk, Mt the time of feeding them on apples,
was OF fine flavor, and fine yellow color.
likewise commenced feeding them to
my pigs. fed about one bushe day to
thirteen pigs, with a small portion of corn !:
and | now defy the State 10 bring thirteen
as good as mine, that have had no better
keeping.
l had gathered about $50 bushels of good
apples, and put them into gooi bin in my
carriage house, with the intent of making
them into cider, the cold weather came on,
and all my apples froze. Immediately
covered them with blankets, and they re-
manned in TINT situation till thaw in the
latter part of December; then commence
ed feeding them TO my stock of cattle, which
consisted oftwcnty-two head and two colts
fed them about ten bushels per day ]
soon found that my cattle would not eat
half the quantity of hay that they did before
commenced feeding them with apples
and when the apples were gone could see
that my cat'le had gained in flesh and look.
ed better.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

BeDare of Countertei Uerican Dollars
1t appears that Mexican dollars of base
and spurious character have been lately
circulated in this city. A gentleman of our
acquaintance assured US llia, he saw one OF
these counterfeit dollars, which had been
taken in the Centre Market last Saturday.
They are said to be extremely well exc
cned, and can only be detected by the base
metallic sound which they yield when ruLg
upon table or counter. Storelteepers
and others should, therefore, be upon their
guard. Nat Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

CoRN.-The following is part of M
espisile from Mr.. GRAM Thorburn TO tn,
editors Of the New York Commercial Ad.
vsrtiser.
Some three years ago, n merchant ir
New York, while empting box of tea, oh
served therein few grains of corn. Con.
Guiding that corn from China must be
something new under our sun, he had them
planted, so they grew and multiplied. Las,
spring received from worthy friend, a
portion OF said corn-it's a new variety
so gave 1t the name of China's fall proi.
nc, or tree corn; as it strikes off i'm two.
three, and frequently four branches, in ap-
pearance like small tree, and produces
an ear at The head of each branch, where
as the common corn shoot out the ear from
the side of the stalk it grows from eieh,
to ten feet high, produces an abundance of
fodder, is large white flint Twelve row,
corn, and ears from ten to fourteen inches
long. counted SIX hundred and sixty
grams on one ear 1t was planted on the
10Th OF May, and had ears fit to boil ON
the 10Th of July. Its produce was much
curtaled by the long drought, but notwi,h-
standing counted two thousand one hun
dred and twenty grains, the product of one
stalk; being an increase of two thousand
from one. The Dut,on, (Which is an ex-
cellent, corn) planted on the same field,
nnd receiving the same quantity of manure,
cross ploughing and hoeing, did not pro.
dnce one half The patch, about two hun
dred bills, was examined by many respec-
table farmers, who all pronounced il some
thing new, and something superior.
The corn may be had of G. C. Thor
burn, N. York, and at the store of William
Ihorburn in Albany, price 25 cents per
ear the nett profits to be given to some of
the charitable institutions in New York and
Albany.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
NEW LINE-FOR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED-S3-De | Dollar

oE3NQN The new steamer JOHN
w. RICHMOND, Capt. WIN
rS.,1ss III. Townsend, wllleaye Prov
dence for New York, THIS
DAY, Oct the Gath at6o'clock on the arrival of iht
cars for the Stoningion Road
~ Is. The regular days of leaving Piovidenc,
WILDE Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until fur
ther notice.
u This isthe only steamer on the Sound which
carries Francis Life Boats.
The advertisements Of this boat are always 80 writ
ten, that the public understand the rate of fare
charged. Before this line was started. passengers
paid from one to seven dollars TO New York, as suit
ed the option of the other line II is hoped that a
discriminating public will sustain the John w. Rich.
mond on board of which the fare Is fixed at Three
Dollars, being as low any boat afford TO carry
passengers TO New York.
II Private state rooms and berths can be secured
on application the day previous TO Charles " Til
ley, Agent, at the steamboat office on Long
Wharf, or at this Office
Oct A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
rWINTER GOODS..fD
WIN. B. & i. J. SWAN.
MERCHANT TAIIORS.

NJ RESPECTFULLY inform their friends, and
ahe public generally, tha, they have receivedfrom
New York. A FULL,AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT Of Piiot-ClothS. Lyon Skins,
Beaver-cloths, Kerscys, Broadcloths, CassiIneres
Sattnets, and Vestings, suihblc for the season
which they will make up 10 order in the bes, man.
uer.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, suspenders, IIdkf.
Comforters, Cravats, Stocks, Bosoms, Collars and
every other article usually found in such au establish
ment, at prices which canno, fail to suit those who
feeldrPosed to pa,ronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
a complete assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand and FOR sale as
chenp as can be bough, at any other store in e state
Oct 10th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
WHALE SHIPS.

The ship VIM. Lee Of this port, was spoken
March 4th with 400 bbS sp. oi.--The Capt ofthe
VIM. Lee reported the death of Capt A. Gardner
Of this town, master Of the ship Omega Of Nan
tucket, who was buried on the Island of San Lo-
renZo.
Ship Audley Clarke, Sherman. Of this port. s
months out. was spoken by an English shin March
5th, with 900 bbls sp. oil.
AT Payta. March ith ship Martha, Potter, OF
this port 30 bblS oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
new YonK CArrLs M.nEr7, Oct. Is.

Az Market $50 Beef Cattle, and 10 Mich Cows.
and 900 sheep and lambs
BecfCaitle we're taken at sG 30, tn $40; average
8 - the loo lbs
Milch Cows were sold al from IS to si5 each.
Sheer and Lambs are in gy91 demand and al
old - for : ~ - : ~. L-uh. - - 3 .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

The Boston Herald says the Countess of
"estmoreland, with niece, six servants
and carriage, aud a medical attendant,
embarked At London on the 18th Sep,em.
Der, IN the packet ship for New York.
She engaged the whole Of the ladies cabin
Tor her own use. Her purpose is To travel
for two or three years in the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
MILL STREET ACADEMY,

VIE SCHOOL, now conducted by Mr. s
= -. Noble, will be continued from Monday the
2,n o. N2yember, under the superntendenoc Of Mr.
III ~, N WELLS, graduate OF Williams College.
Inc female department, will be opened at the
same time by Miss WELLS
W Ample Testimonials ~ TO Denia and other
qualifications will be presented.
Sept. IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

Mansvie--A. Mason
cumberland Ilill-G. Cook
nernon Villages. Arnold
,Uranston--J. r. Potter
Wonsoeket-J. D. Walker
,rascoag Village-D. L. Shumway
IIia,fsvlle--D. S. Morey
r 1nue Compton-Church & Browneu
iIVerton-Samuel Seabury.
DO corners, Oliver Hicks
bris'ol--John Gladding.
Warren-S. A. DriscolI
Centreville--Warwick Mannf,c,nrin, co
b. BRANDRETH, MD
oo, o, 1919 :, 24l Broadway, New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

From tie Coal Region.-The difficulties
between the boatmen and the coal dealers
in the vicinity of Pottsyille have been set.
lied by the boatmen agreeing to take one
dollar and thirty cents freight to this city.
The Miners Journal says, the early ac-
commodatIon has prevented the Interrupt
tlon IN the business to the extent which was
feared.-Phik Ledger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24

The democratic party in the city o.
New York have nominated the following
ticket for Congress c. c. Cambreing
Edwin Forest, Eli Moore, and John Nc
keon. Mr.. Forrest has declined and
Isaac l.. varian and VIM. Legggett are
spoken Of to fill the vacancy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
Dtc0.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, Mar,
Catharine, infant daughter Of Mr.. denry Bull Jr
aged 3 months.
AT Providence on Saturday 18th inst. Mrs Eu
nice Manchester, widow Of Mr.. William Man
chester of this town aged. 67 years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-24
NOTICE.

VIE Inhabitants of Newport are informed ,b,,
CHIMNEY SyEEPER is now in Town
tsauy TO attend to that business aud any person can
o1 nus services by leaving their and place
Vi m m,a'oehoe' at the store of Mr. Jonathan n aImy
ihoy are also informed that the .w ,oo,,,,;,,
mn,',nles IA which fires havo been kept for three
mounts 10 be swept at the end OF that ,mn win h
enforced against any who may neglect. unon con,.
plant to the Town Council. WV" ''"
az IoSn tonaf'f, hoidcn Ne,eport, Oct. I, 1899
us ordered, that the above notice be nnbG.I .
a'' me papers Of this town, for 3 weeks. Attest
Oct ~. ~. Is. ROWLAND, Conn CL,yk