davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

state of Trace
Monday. June IL.

The leading dealers quiet with regard 10 snac.
tons bot are bssy making PREPARATION for the FIJI business
B.or. the ma degree " activity raca
chang, in prices will be undergone Moasy very and
produce plenty The stocks Of hour cotton and Of all de.
srpons ol produce are aceamulang to such an
extent, that the already backing out aud the
prices ndsy Under such crcums1 ances by
probable thai aoy tag Hike former rac' for mer.
chand be unss course 81 the BANKS should
b. materially, altered The Whole state ~ aHsts such
thai little must yet eass before any safe cacua'
tious be made for the I'LL trade The trace ~ the west
compared with u year, shows large increase The foI.
loving the q.any ~ cadis which arrived AZ and
cleared from Ceaand Cor the month Of May 1882 and the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
Nall o.


NAVAL SroREs-There has been but little change in any
articles under this head market Transac
tons continue limited and prices remain much the At
Boston have been sales Of NJ County Tar at Tur-
petine scarce Spirits in demand AT Philadelphia there
have been sales OF Turpenne 10 the extent Of 500 bis 50
for Wilmington and Tar %. At Wilmington the Iith
,oG Tupen water quoted at 30; Tar 90 80,
Pitch a %; Rosin so
oms.-There have been sales Of English Lnseed to
extent 20 ct per gall and olive % cts whale and sperm
quiet Bostan there have been sales Of English Lineed
at u.s. and 81 for olive. At Philadelphia there have been
dull sales OF Lnseed 10 Is which decline from former
rates; sales Of olive at 81 03 a ! o..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
Pre-, ~ Fo, n ne United States for series Of years

We ~ this table the striking difference IN prices
which mark periods when there National Bank
The charter 81 the first Bank o the United states expired IN
l6lL years previous TO that time the prices remained
uniform and steady 81 The operations OF tc " > Bank
such call forth complaints from the State Banks that
they checked and controlled operations BY the
National Bank The effect q this checking aud controlling 10
the uniformity q pritethe banks unable TO
expand that would stimulate speculation because the
policy 8 Bank il demanding regular prompt bal
ancss rendered impossible. Accordingly, charter
Of that bank expired in 1911 the controlling power was
moved from that period up % 1915 hundred aud
twenty new banks created adding thirty millions 10 the
banl capital and issues increased much what cir
<umstznce. rendered necessary.
The eject the prices ~ -four Is al glance The
rate fo $50 s3 and sA Aner the panic Of 1913 and
vas pa.e and United States Bank rechaered observe
that prices again went down to s. and continued under that
rate up TO 1885, which time the sxpassos OF bank capital
again set on The spirit q spcu on 10 1886 particular
~ speculation took the drcetsn sfrta estate and the eutva
,oa a Le soil neglected r the excennt Of speculation
The result or crop aud under the combined
os n scarcity redundant currency the rate Of
wa sIa SHOWING that the influence ofseulson agriee
,.ri p,r, . nearly the that n war by withdraw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

On Tuesday, 18th inst after short illness, Mr.. Ceorg,
Eyre, aged ~ years native Of Coventry, England.
Ills friends and Acquaintance respectfully invited
attend his funeral this afternoon Wednesday, al O'Clock
from his late residence the Washington Gardea, No. IS,
Blocker street
On Tuesday morning, Frances Thompson White, only
John aud Evel ne White, aged year.
On Monday evening" 18th inst, Mr. Cypran Flschat aged
~ years.
On Monday the 18th instant Miss Maria Wiley, aged u
years
On Monday l7h Sarah Mans youngest daughter Of John
NJ .nserl. aged 10 years.
On the ith inst Mrs. Ruth Ann Awell in the 6ai year Of
her
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

These the selling prices for cash landing -four
which to .onths credit given An infinite
variety small articles omitted this list though many
OF them valuable Dry goods hardware sc. Sc sold
from the stores.
SuoARTherc has been but small arnount Of business
this article since last Some descriptions
show however, slight in box The sales reach
500 hhis, as4 Tor p 81 for ST. Croix; New
Orleans a7 Cuba A. cts 900 boxes at 81 81 for brown
and white Ii ny AT Philadelphia, the past weeks business
large The sales reach 1900 hhds advance Of
per per h. the previous weeksay u 81 for
"a IL for Demarara; Cuba at Ct St. New Orleans at 81
1t; 81 for St Gror At New Orleans the 10th there
very little doing. On plantation there
tons
MoLAs.Es- There is fair demand for good qualities, and
improvement has been eec ed Sales
hhds for thin Masnzas, and 3! 33t for
Rico sold 81 40 and 3s A for st. Croix AT
Phade pha there in first hands, and active demand
prevail Five cargoes OF Trinidad sold for 35
cts Of Fernandna at 37 Cuba 3s reach
ing in all about 500 hhds.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
Wednesday, jane 10.

The continued fall in many Of the leading articles is the
Of the little inclination to operate, which evinced
mong large dealers In Dry Goods line sales take
place auction fair prices There is however prevailing
disposition to purchase nothing beyond immediate wants.
Those will be increased only through the ameoraon
the condition Of the generally The ground
work Of healthy demand that ample have but
during of irregular and diseased system Of
exchange aheahy transfer Of property cannot be
The best evidence Of the increased agricultural wealth Of the
country the state of the Canals eonpared with former
years The following table Of the transportation the
Columbia Railway and from Philadelphia for the first osr
fhs oft "A the t,yon axt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

In ibis City and Potter Fiela from the 9Th day Of Jun.
the 18th day OF June, 1880.
80 men, so womea; % boys; - girls-Total laA
Drsrasss-A'phyria, 1; Absce.s 2; APPery, Bleeding
Il Bleeding from stomach, Burned scalded Casu
acs a. Cholera ufantum, Cancer, q Cholera morpus o.
Consumption ~; ConysioH 9; Group hives, d COMES
ton orbran Delirium tremen 2; Diabetes Diarrha
Drop., Dropsy the head DroPsy IN the chest Drown.
ed b,,entary, Erypelas lever puerpersl, a Fever
rrmite Fever scarlet Fever typhoid, a. nfsmma ton
of bran Inflammation Of bowels Inflammation Of chest
g. Of lungs, 4; Inflammation Of womb Intern
persnce Il Marasmus, Measles Modification, q Old
age q Organic disease OF the heart =; Palsy, rheumatism
1; sprue, Q; Tecthing, I; Unknown, 4.
Aes-Of one year under al bctweep and a. and
10 and TO- o. and 10 70 and 80 Il 30 and 40 49, 40
,as 60 70; and CO. u 90 and TO- Il 10 and o. 10 and
90 2; unhuown.A
land a; Scotland 3; Denmark France o. British Posses
-ons, N A. q Wales, Germany, o; Switzerland o; us
known, o.
Fsos-Alms House, Bellevue. Q; Hospital, do. Il New
Jersey, o. Long Island Hospital o; Black we'll. Isiasd
stMi Pr Hospital o; City Hospital, 4; Penenar,, o.,
We.tchester, 0-Colored persons
Hsrs q. DvrvsLL, City Inspector
City Inspectors Once. Juue ish. 1850.
Deaths in PhiIadsirhia last week, o.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
MAR RuED.

On Tuesday morning. Mr.. Maadeibert Garfield to Miss An
w. Lawrence.
Al Peeksk the 18th nst Mr.. John Carnes Of this city
TO Miss Margaret Miller only daughter Of the late Mr.
Henry ". Miller, OF Cheraw, 8. g.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

Financial aHair become depressed in the city
and the arrival Of the Liverpool looked forward to WIN
anxiety by and with hope by others Prices yesterday
receded at the stock exchange i. almost Instance Dy
Dock fell Of per cent? State Bank per cent ~ American
b. Co. per cent; Delaware Hudson per cent ." On
per CONT Paterson per cent? Utica per cent o'0nE"
per cent; Harlem per cent
The following ia statement Of the Quebec Banks the slst
Of MAY 1885, as compared with the return made in March
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
Tuesday, June Is.

The prices Of the leading articles to tend downward
The reluctance holders yield the manded
by purchasers the markets to quiet appearance
The following table Of the imports into Havana Of some
leading articles Of consumption fer the first four months Of the
wear yiz.-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

Monday, Jane IL.
ALBANY Johnston for Hayre; Hiberna, Cobb Liverpool;
Povhattan, McCerren, New Orleans; William & Francis,
Fowery Havana; James Thomas, (Br) Watson, ST. An
DIRE b. Napoleon Davis, riotou; Lerwck (Br Moell,
Yarmouth Shannon, (Br) Dondrot Arrichat c. b We
ocy Kelly, Sidney; Anna, rort) Lenox, Lisbon: Harriet
Sweetser, Pictou, Me.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

BANK BILLS bough, II 81 cents on
w the dollar, for q few DAYS, by
jel7' sYLvEsTER& CO., ls6 Breedway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

RcEThe high rates at which this acle is held detes ope-
ratioas great extent The transactions for the week
about 30 475 AT Savannah the S the sales of the
week confined few small lots at A. The stock being
sales at 8. rs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

Cod, dry, lI2,ss 4 IS q 4 81
DO psck'd de q
DO pick Cd, Dbl 8 % a
Sal aon, do 70 AS
Dc smoke ID ia 10
Maekerel, !, Dbl II 80 sl4 81
Do No 3. Is 81 ais 81
DO No 8. 3 50 a
Sh d, CT, ! Dbl 3 rs ale
Do Ne2, 3 Is . 8 -
DO Maine q
Herr'gs, dry, bbl 4 "a IS
Do scale 1 15a
Russia q
American Tia g
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20

s,lo7,els lbs.

, chief articles that arrived and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-20
Tuesday, June Is.

Glide Norton, Pctou; George, Hull Charleston; Macon,
Bibbons Csdz and Market Despatch Lincoln Wilmington,
NC. Mississippi Beebe New Orleans; Nachez Hayes Val
paraso; interchangeable, Br Wlie LiverPoo George Doug
las, Br Hyde, Qaebec Grace Reed dc; Perry Haml-
Osborne, Baltimore Valiant Honeywell Philadelphia Ma.
ria Wager Petersburg Tower Baker, Laguayra and Porto
Cabello; Jasper, Nckerson, Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

MExIco.-An arrival at New Orleaas
with dates from Vera Cruz 10 the 2d April,
brings intelligence that the MEXICAN Gov
ernment had ratified Internationally, the
convention concluded with admiral Baudin.
The castle of 81. Juan de Ulloa Was To be
given up, twenty four hours previous TO the
departure Of Admiral Baudin. The precise
lime intended for the sailing of the fleet had
not beeh announced. So the difficulty is
seltled-untl the period named in the trea-
tv for the first payment arrives; and then,
as in the case of an insolvent debtor Who
obtains m extension, the whole process
must be gone through again.
The news is of much importance in
commercial point of view. The trade of
Mexico, so long suspended, will now re-
vre-not perhaps suddenly, bat with ra-
pidiiy TO extent enough 10 make no small
item in business, particularly in New Or
leans.-Some Of the dullness complained
of in that city is doubtless removed ere
this.
The internal difficulties of the Mexican
Republic continue. Mexia, one of the
Federalist Generals, resided during several
years of exile in New Orleans. Is il from
this cause that so many of the papers of
that city represent the cause of the reyolu-
ticnists as galnlngl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
CLEARED.
WHAI,ERS -.

Arr. at New Bedford, l2th ship Heroine. Hard
ing. South Atlantic, St. Helena Feb a. 100 bblS
vh 40 Sp for Fairhaven.
Arr at atwarren. 18th. ship VIM. Baker. Sand.
ford, S Atlantic, ~ Helena, March 3D. 730 bbls oil
(lIO sp.)
Arr. at Sppcar, l6,b, brig Scion Hammond,
Atlantic Ocean, 40 sp.-Spok. of Porto Rico,
March lGth, sehr. Pocshonias, Knowles, Of this
port. clean.
Arr. at sagharbOr 18Th, ship Dsnl. Webster, S.
Atlantic 2300
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, April g.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot. J
At market $50 Beef Cattle 20 Stores 6 pairs
Working Oxen, % Cows and Calves 525 Sheep,
and 1850 Swine. About 800 Sheep, and few
Swine unSold.
Prices-Besf Cattle-We quote TO correspond
with last week First quality IS So sccond
qnalIy Ss so; third quality rs 81 IS.
Stores-A very few sales only were effected.
Working Oxen-We noticed sales OF two yoke
los and Sll5.
Cows and Calves-S32. 50, 40, 55 and S5s.
Sheep--Several lots were sold at Sc so, Sc 62,
and Sc IS,
Swine--One LOT at SC, one at 81, several at S3-s
and 3-S. aud al - and 80, and one lot at and
10; large BarrowS at &c. Al RETAIL 9 lie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

Arr. at ~ y. on Monday, sshr Mogul, Bur
roushs, % DIS fm Slsal
Arr. al n. \. on Saturday, Brig Florida,
Philips, Is days fun Apslachicola.
Arr al MalanzaS Alb inst, brig Canonicus. Big
ley, l2 days fm New York.
Al Havana, 4Ih inst Brig Echo, Messer, wtg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

% The Liverposl Standard, in speak
ing of the two political parties of this ceun-
try draws the following correct likeness Of
Whiggery:
They are heartily SIX of REPUBLI-
CAN SCHEhES-they entertain hearty
distaste to the DEMOCRATIC INSTI-
TUTlONS OF THE COUNTRY-and
the populdce is at once the object of their
scorn and their fears"
True, to the life, of Federal whiggery
The editor of the Standard, is Tory, and
in speaking of his political brethren ia the
u. s., he styles them " the l0edlthiest, most
honorable class" &c, and, Federal like,
sligmatises the Democratic par,y-the
"popuiaee" the "rabble, lower classes"
&c. then to show how much higher his
friends, the Federalists, stand in this coun-
try, than the "rabbe." he saws they are
" heartily sick of republican schemes" aud
the populdee is the object of their scora.'
The only difference between this English
Tory editor, and the Tory wbg editors of
this country, is, that the former stands in
no " fear of the pOpulace," and according
ly speaks his honest sentlments-while the
latter, whose principles are the same, stand
in constant " fear of the populace, and
play the hypocrite in attempting 10 deceive
them. -Rartford Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
Remaining at the Asylum, SO males, 80 fem.le,-92

Remaining at the Asylum, SO males, 80 females-92
-------
The commissioners wonld beg leave to OBJ
serve that the establishment continues pros
porous, that the Island is becoming every year
more valuable, as farm; many permanent and
valuable Improvements have of late been made
on the premises, and a stone Barn now in pro-
eress of building. the materials for which the
stone quarres on the Island abundanty furnish,
will add greatly TO the value and convenience
Of the place. By order,
BENZ. Il. ROWLAND, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

EXPEDITION TO OREGoN.-The St. Louis
Republican Of The 9th inst. ssys;-
The steamer Antelope, owned by Pierre
Choureau, Jr. Esq, and under the COM
mand of Edward r. Chouteau, both of this
city, left this port yesterday, with several
scientific gentlemen among whom are
Mons. Nicolet, of the Academy, of sciences
Of Paris, and Lieut.. Freemore Of the Topo-
graphical Engineer Department at Wash
ington; also about IL clerks and l2O
hands, laden with articles for the supply Of
the trade. The corps will be conveyed
some distance above the mouth Of the yell
low Stone river, as far as the water will en-
able the boat to ascend, probably distance
exceeding 1000 miles above the mouth Of
the Missouri. The boat is expected back
in about three months. The company left
in good spirits, and we trust the fstigurs,
trials and sufferings attendant On such an
expedition, will not be endured without Q
fair recompense. This whole conpsny is
in the service Of the American Fur Com
rnny, which sends like number to the
Nountsias about once in two years, the
time usually required for the excursion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Snip kniuzof. Taylor of this port from New
York. arrived at Liverpool, March Ifih.
Soved TO sea at y. Orleans, on or prev. 10 sth
INST. brig See Bird. Nayburv. of THIS port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
Dtr0.


In this town on Tuesday the 10th inst Elizabeth,
iafant daughter Of John u Matilda Allen, aged q
months and Is days.
On Saturday last, Wm. Stanton, only child Of
Mr.. John B. Weeden, aged years and months.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

We hear from Virginia that the support
ers of the Democratic policy are preparing
themselves for the coming elections with
more than their usual spirit and unanimly,
and with every reasonable prospect of sue
cess. Their forces, which were hitherto
brokea and wavering, have been rallied, the
doubling and Indifferent, ARE doubling and
Indifferent no longer; and the friends of a
constitutional treasury arc mastering their
forces for the overthrow of the party which
holds to the impure and fatal alliance of
bank and siate.-N Y. Ere. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

INLAND RoUrE TO BosToN.-The Legis-
lature of Massachusetts have passed an net
to incorporate the Hnrtfort and Springfield
Railroad Corporation. This completes the
Railroad Line from New Haven TO Boston,
so far as charters are concerned. The link
between Hartford and Springfield, 2S miles,
is the only portion Of the Road not yet in
operation or in process. Of construction. In
about year from this date, we calculate to
90 to Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester, in thirteen hours.
When the Railroad hence to New Haven is
built, W. will make Boston in t,ceive hours
rom Ne,5 York, rain or shine, sno1 storm
or fog.-Jownoi Of Commerce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

The U. 8. friga,e Macedonian, and sloop
ofwar Erie, sailed from Pensaeols on the
3lS ul,. for Tsmpieo and Vera Cruz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

Produce fbte Farm he past yedr.-300 bush
els corn, 900 bushels potatoes, 200 bushels
beets 500 bushels carrots, so bushels parsnips,
200 bushels onions, 300 bushels turnips. IS
bushels barley, 25 bushels green beans, 3 bush
els dry beans, $50 punches asparagus. 6S40
bunches onions, 240 dozen green corn, $50
dozen eggs. 500 cabbages. 1000 pumpkins IS
tons hay, 500 lbs. beef. 6900 lbs pork % pigs,
Ter, 1000 squashes.
Professions raised, on hdpd.-l50 bushels
corn, 800 bushels potatoes, so bushels barley,
IS bushels beets. 100 bushels carrots, 260O lbs
pork, $50 lbs. lard, 800 lbs. hams and cheeks,
Is tons hay, box candles, box soap.
Provisions furehaSt2 on kdad.-l0O lbs. SUI
gar, 3-i Dbl. flour, 100 lbs coffee, l-2 chest tea.
Odkum, Junk, &c. on hdnd.-l4OO lbs oak
um, 1000 lbs. Junk, 500 lbs. shakings
Fuel on hand.-20 cords wood / l-2 tons
coal
Stock on dte tdrm.-6 cows, 9 pair oxen, /
horse, bull, calf 20 Sheep, 90 shoats, l SOW
and pigs, 3 hogs, 4 geese, AZ fowls,
Furniture, Boats, Sc.-IIousebold furniture
increased in value $50, 3 boats, Scow, farm
ing utensils, &c.
The number of inmates at the commence
ment of the year, was SO
Do. do. received the past year 40
Discharged, 25
Runaway, 9
Gone to live in families,
Rapa a,,.,, a. m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
NEWPORT ACADEMY.

>HE Subscriber would inform his friends and
II the public, tina, his School will be re-op.ned
on Monday May 6rh, for the reception Of Pupil. Of
both res-instruction will b. given IN the ord
nary English and Classical btapebe-. in Surveying.
navigation, DC. Pupils belonging to the School,
Who deslro u, can receive Lessons in Writng.
drawing. and French, on Saturday mornings gratis.
April ~. j. BRIGGS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

FANNY JARs.-The two elements Of
whiggery in TINS city have been, since Mon
day evening last, when Clayism elected del
e,s,rs in all the city wards, s,raining harsh
discords and uapleasing shnrps," Harrison
ism being rather out of temper. 1t appears
that a state Convention is to be held a,
Chambersburg in June, to elect delegates to
u National Convention. The Clay men of
this city however, To make all sure and not
to trust To the tender mercies Of their breth-
rcn, not only elected Clay delegates to
Chambersburg, but also decided that these
loc al delegates should choose the Philadel-
rhia delegates TO the National Convention,
thus TO certain extent bnulking the design
Of the Stale Convention, and making sure
of a partial representation al least, wen the
Presidential nominations are to be made.
This was done upon the principal of "ev-
cry man shake his own hand" for the State
Conven,ian, will doubtless ride over Clay
isla rough shod but it is scarcely possible
that the friends of Harrison will submit qui-
etly to a course which renders their grand
Chambersburg Convention little better than
u fnrce.-- Phika. PcnnsylUsnian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

MONEY LosT.-A package containing
s3, 500, bnuk bills, chiefly sos of the New
England Bank of Newport, X. l., was un-
fortunately dropped in The street daring the
nfieruoon or evening of Monday, and no
tidngs have since been heard of il. II was
the property ola gentleman recently from
the south, who has offered a reward to the
finder on leaving it with the Cashier Of the
Mechanics Bank ". Bedford Nercwy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

The LATE +" RIoTs."-The newspapers
ia this city which got up the stories about
tumults and riots during The election of last
week have succeeded in hosxing many per-
sons ia o;her cities. Every inhabitanl Of
the city knaws that the late election was a
quiet and peaceful one. IL is amusing
therefore, particularly TO those who remem-
ber the buraing of Pennsylvania Hall, to
read the homilies which the whig press in
Philadelphia address to the people of New
York, on the duty of keeping the peace,
aud the great danger we are in, if we go on
at this rate, of our falling into utter anarchy.
Meantime let whig answer vhig on this
point.-The Journal of Commerce, in mo-
ticing the declamaiions of a Philadelphia
print on the subject of our late "riols, W
says:
"The National should make many al
lowsnces for the notices of disorders given
by political papers, especially during the
election. There was nu riot here, nor any
thing in the neighborhood ~ a riot, during
the three days" There was no calling
out of the military, nor any occasion for so
doing"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
NOTICE.
NJ ILLIN Il r Y.

TE'HE Subscriber would respectfully inform tho
II Ladies Of Newport and vicinity that he has o.
pened astore in Mrs. Townscnds building. T'haines
street. where he Intends keeping a general nsson-
urnt Of MILLINERY articles, such FLOR
GNCE AND LECBORN BONNETs, and
all kinds Of foreign stock in The straw line Also oil
kinds of AMERICAN STRAW BONNETs.
ano stock for BoBnct., and Palm Leaf Iiosds-also,
Bonnet TRIMMINGS, ofcvery description. lie
has engaged Milliners from Boston. who will he IN
the store to trim Bonneu In the first style. Bonnei'
Of ail kinds repsired a, short notice
The subscriber has an extensive establishment ~
Newpon foy the manufacture Of all kinds Of Straw
BoDnets-foreign and domestic--wherc the trade
can he supplied o, wholesale at the shortest notice
aud At reasonable prices. JOHN COREY.
Newport, March ~, 1899
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

Extraordinary Resuscitatior.-In Ban-
gor, last week, n child five years of age,
was resuscitated, after lying three quarters
of an hour at the bottom of a well with ten
feet of water in it-Rather Fishy