davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11
From the KeuneJeck Journal.

A SNAKE FIGHT.--The following account
battle between King Snake and Ratt
Snake, was related to me by an eye witness
which Twill give as near as can recollect, II
the words Of my informant.
Said he; 81 was out hunting, and had sa
down on log to rest myself when discover
ed King Snake crawling slowly along, will
his neck arched, and bobbing his head to the
ground. had heard that he was death to al
other snakes, and that he searched them out
by trailing Them up. Sol followed stealthily
after him. When he had proceeded two or
three hundred yards in the manner have des-
Icrbed, discovered the object Of his search
1t was large Rattle Snake. He had already
discovered his Kingship, and showed the great
est rage and alarm; which he manifested by
erecting his tail rafting, kissing, and by throw
ling himself into all manner OF cootortIons,-
His Kingship, which was not more than half
the size Of the other, began TO teaze his victim,
by circng round and round him, by approach.
ling and retreating, and by other demonstrations
of fght, keeping all the while at proper dis.
lance from his fangs. These demonstrations
IoffgM were kept up for nearly an hour, when
the Rattle Snake became suIen, and stretched
himself along on the ground, The other crawl
ed cautiously up behind, keeping his eyes fixed
steadily upon his victim. When near enough
! he darted forward, seized him by the nape Of
the neck, and coiled himself rapidly about him.
the rattle snake made a desperate effort to free
himself His Kingship fell to squeezing and
stretching him, gathering up occasionally and
renewing his grasp. Nor did he desist till
even every involuntary motion of his victim
had ceased. He then uncoiIed himself, and
repeated his manpuvres about him, as if to be
assured that he had fairly accomplished his
business"
The King snake is found in the Southern
part of the United States. 1t does not exceed
four feet in length--t is chequered with va
riety of ceors, one Of which is brilliant vel
'IIow-and cannot be mistaken for any other spe
cies of snake 1t is said not to be very poison.
GUS By some means it is very scarce; and
suspect it Of having the organ of destructive
ness las the Phrenoogist would say,) so fully
developed, that il gratifes the passion upon hi
own hind. }. q.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

LAWFUL REVENUES. Many years since q
gentleman in Newington, a parish OF Wealth
ersfed, Connecticut, who was very religious
and conscientious man, married one OF the most
ll-natured and troublesome women that could
be found in the vicinity This occasioned a
universal surprise wherever he was known,
and one of his neighbors ventured to ask him
the reason which had governed his choice -
He replied, that having had but little trouble
in the world, he was fearful orbecomlng attach
ed to things Of time and sense, and he thought
that by experiencing some Affections he should
become more weaned from the world, and ne
married such woman as he thought would
accomplish this object.
The best part Of the story is, that the wife,
hearing the reasons why he married her, was
much offended, and out Of repenge, became one
of the most pleasant and dutful wives in the
town, declaring that she was not going to be
made pack-horse to carry her husband tc
Heaven.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, EDITOR.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE,


TERMS. -.-Four Dollars and Fifty cents in "a i'd,
Five Dollars if paid within six months, hr Five
ysIaro,nd Fifty cents at the expiration of the year
No INSCRIPTION will be discontinued until all arrear
10 oa are paid, except at the option of the publisher
FSpvrRrIsEMENTs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square
. lines or ess,) the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
y. ~" ench continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions REQUIRED or
.noss3ngIy Payment to be made when the advertise.
.snl e left for insertion, on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

"a Jockey, selling nag TO gentleman, fire.
quenty observed, with earnestness, that he
was IAN honest horse.' After the purchase,
the gentleman asked what he meant by IAN
honest horse' 'Why SIR replied the seller,
whenever rode him he always threatened to
throw me and he never deceived me"'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A LAWYERS BRIEF. are three points
in this case, may it please your honor" said
the defendants counsel sin the first place, we
contend that the kettle was cracked when we
borrowed it. secondly, that it was whole
when we returned II; and thirdly, that zoe neuer
had il.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A beautiful eye makes silence eloquent--a
kind eve makes contradiction an assent--an
onraged eye makes beauty de(ormed. The
eye speaks language, in which there can be
no deceit; nor can skil(ul observer be imposed
upon by looks, even among courtiers or wo-
men.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A pork Spectator, who had rapidly amassed
princey fortune, wished to figure as schol'
ar, sent the following order TO an eminent
bookseller in Philadelphia:
"Sur wants tn by sum bukes--as am pro-
deghouse fond of larnen-please to send by the
Bearhere hundred dollars worth OF the han
sumcst you hay
yours &c.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

Augustus, hearing that Roman Knight, who
had lived extravagantly, had died overwhelmed
with debt, and that his goods were to be sold by
auction, gave orders to purchase his Oedstead
Some Of the courters expressing their surprise
81 should lke,' said he, $50 have the oed,
stead on which man could sleep who owed
so much.v
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A TEMPEST.
uWhat noise, sirrah's that?" asked a friend of
Argyle,
"The wind surely--yes, raging faster,
"The wind wot you hear" quoth the man with
a smile, :,
"Is Miss Campbell, sir, blo,cing up master"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

Two boys, whose fathers were OF opposite,
politics, fought out quarrel the other day, anu
the wing scion proved the "best man; on
rascally federal" said the sprlg OF torylsm,'
when he found he was used up, ''it ! can LICK
you, can get my pa to blackguard NICK BID
dle,n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

On a Dandy rieoing his person in Mirror,
FIorio, admired of silly girls,
Arranges his redundant curIs
Before polished glass;
Like Peter Bell among the trees
The solitary dandy sees
"a solitary ass!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A VERY SINGULAR rAcr--The editor OF the
New Hampshire Telegraph says; "lt is a sim
gular fact, that mockng- II placed near
a 'Bobink,' will die Of modification at his utter
inability to initiate him"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

81 say Nim,'' said person to the corpo
al, 81 have got musquito in my ear, and
I'm afraid he will get into my head. "No
natter" said the corporal, che vii find plenty
IF room"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

A school boy being asked by his teacher how
he should fog him, replied, you please, sir, |
should like to have it on the Italian system Of
penmanshp-the heavy strokes upwards and
the down ones light"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

"THARE ARE A NEsT,"-The Bellows Falls
Gazette has received some original poetry, a
specimen of which follows:
"out to the west Thare are nest
on high mountains top
the raven there run and theare
he noes not when to stop"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

SrMPATHY.--Do you intend to go to the
funeral of poor Mrs. B tomorrow
Asked one lady Of another at a morning
visit.
"Why, | cannot exactly say.--Are there
many hacks engaged?
ayes, a great number"
"Then believe | shall go and take the chill
dren, for the poor little creatures hav'nt had a
ride for the last six weeks"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

Too LATE FOR THE CHURCH.--An old negro
in Connecticut who had always been very CON
slant in attending church, and prded himself
Furthermore on being among the first there hap.
pened one morning to be detained far beyond
the usual hour.
"John" said Cuf1ee, as he stood cardng his
wool for the occasion, "hab the kindness to tell
me what O'Clock him be-"
Can't tell you Caesar, the clock has stop
ped; should think it was pretty considerable
late"
Use wouldn't be exprised if 'twar half hour
top o dat returned Caesar, and mogged across
lois to church, as fast as his handy legs would
carry him. He entered toward the end Of the
sermon, Just as the parson was reiterating his
text for the last time, The last shall be first and
the first last.'--Cutfee turned up his heel and
went out eXclaimlng:
'Dat mean mel come last, but Ise out fus
ser, any how, de next time dis niger goes late
to meetin he no 90 atal.'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-07-11

Literary.-A poet of New York has writte
a poem, in which Gen. Jessup, who did no! dis
tingush himself in the Florida war, Except,
may be, in writing letters to ''dear Blair i
to Napoleon BonaParte. The frs
book OF the poem commences thus:
"The greatest Captain ofthe age!
The brightest name on glory's page!
Some heroes are but men of straw,
But Jesup's made Of sternor stuff;
He took a wigwam from squaw,
And Bonaparte took--Snutf."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25

-47I csmns, swiailer. the family would
err. c,t 20 s-'e risrraige. Gract refused 10 re-
,ura. 90 ..i-ss terms. and making some irnprr,i-
u-a- fenarSs. the brother had him lied 10
pas hi--1 his hack. and gave him fly lashes
uih gegro whip. and then sent him about
NJ. business. He was also promised a regular
lyqelin4 unless he took himself to parts un-
Sn r'sn insis,tsr. which he was very glad TO be
per lifted tn do. The lady is OF highly res
p~e;a5'e connections. is under Il years Of age
a, ! had narrow escape. We suppress the
r7ir Of the family from feelings which the
public will appreciate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25

played game Of Billiards; never Was in bur
one Bowling.alley. and that bu, once: don't
know the first principles Of either Of these
games: never won or lost to the value of FIVE
cents ia any gambling establishment. The
gentlenen who you have associated with me
in your attack. must answer for themselves -
] can only say, IN justice TO both, that ] never
knew or heard Of their gambling. But ,ce are
not on trlai; u you aud your associates in
iniqulty, who are auaiened before the bar OF
public opinion, aud must stand or fall accord
ing to its decision. You advise US 10 drop il :
yon are not "ur counsellor; we neither need
nor require your advice. We might advise
you; and II We did we would say that. you and
and your associates would do much better TO
change your occupation. Keeping a gaming
establishment IS mean, base, vicious. degra-
ded, disrepuiable Nocation. IL is a course OF
living that cannot. nor should not. be eountc-
paneed or tolerated. IL is such that cannot be
defended With honesty or any grace. No re-
spectacle man will allow himself TO be drawn
into such dilemma. IL does not defend or
sustain the proprety of Keeping n gambling
place, by attempting TO slandsr the characters
OF others: you must deal on your own bottom
- stand on your own merits. What do Won
expect 10 gain by newspaper controversy or
alteration should suppose. nothing un-
less the morals of this community arc COM
plerely sapped which am univ ~illing 10 ad-
init. We have right TO petition YOU can ex-
crcise your right, and oppose when il is hrou't
before The proper tribunal. You could engage
the man who wrote your communication for
you TO attend TO II f: no respectable lawyer would
undertake it; he would have no case--noih-
ing 10 say: II hattens his talents--paralyzes his
ingenuity You mention Mr.. Mslville's ia
bles he would not aver that money vas never
PLAYED for at his tables.
There is serious, sacred. and solemn du-
~. which every citizen owes the community in
which he lives (you and your associates not
less than others); and he is bound to perform
that duty tearessly That dury is not well
performed II he neglects or refuses 10 promote
and advance the good order of society, when i,
Is in his power TO do so. | know no act more
laudabls than an effort To abolish gambling: If
that can be att,ned it will save Thousands from
destruction, misery. aud ruin You say, YOU
will be answerable To those gentlemen for YOUR
remarks yon have much more ardous task.
a much more important duty. than this YOU
are accountable 10 the men you have had at your
place. AT unreasonable hours, and for the mon
ey which they lost while there you are still
further answerable TO their families. il any they
had; more particularly if that family needed
and required the money which was lost. You
and your associates have mothers, sisters, wives
and children. who have right TO ask and ex-
pect-il is their sacred. solemn duty TO demand.
that you all adopt and pursue an exemplary
course Of conduct. You and they. are as
soemnly bound TO respond 10 this demand.
BERIAH WAITE.
Newport Dec. Goth, Is39--lt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
PROSPECTUS
OF
R0BERTS'S WORLD OF ROMANCE.

W The cheapest v0rk 6rrr pnbifshTd IN this
country.
TIL v Subscriber will issue weekly, from the
fress ci the Boston Daily Times. and Boston No
ton publication of the above title in eight impe.
RAJ folio pages each page being half the size of tic
Boston Notion.
Each sheet will coatain Oae roimms Of a norsi,
OF The ordinary oela'o size. aud will form SERIES
Ill the most popular English .Norsis aud Ro-
n'mncss ofahe day;
with such desirable ancient works as are not TO be
ATTAINED al the booksellers. Arrangements hay ing
been made IN London 20 secnrs ihs earliest reception
q nen books this re publication will be the first in
this country.
The CMEAPNEss with which books can in
ih's manner be aiiordes. renders II an obj CT for
booksellers and others TO give their orders early, as
the edition will be limited, at trst 10
FIVE THOUSAND COPIES,
and many persons viii desire to and bind the
years Volume. when will be equal to
Fifty Iieo Oefaro Ioiumes
Tor FOUR DOLLARS, Thus copies OF valuable
works may be obtained for tifo more than Is paid
10 Circulating Libraries merely toy one peTusai
TIE sheet viii be printed IN handsome style
wnh folio and RAINING head to each page. wide
marssn aud good register; thus rendering 1t fit tV
preserve aud bind at the end OF each year.
TERMS
FOUR D0LLIRS per annum.
Tieo dollars and half for six months
Three copies for Ten dollars.
Five copies Tor Sirtesn doiiars--ten copies for
1.uiy dollars per annum. No discoant will be
made for less than three copies.
Pos,masers aud Booksellers throuc hout the coun-
Try are requested TO act as agents, on the terms
specified
Copies will be cold .ng!y at the Counting Room.
No 7, State street, for TEN CENTS eacb and " III be
furnished to orders for Eight dollars per bundled,
payable ia advance.
Not copy niH be senf from the office before the mon.
ey IS reotietd for 1t, as the publisher d,irmised ITS
circulation shall be eutirey upon the cash principle.
The first number was published on THURSDAY
morning. Nov. y. aud the publication will be con
tlnued every Thursday
The regular subscribers will be supplied during
the term OF their subscription. with any missing
hnmber which it may be possible to procure.
GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher aud Proprietor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
pBBS@NPS
FOR CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS.

BOOKS.
LADIES Pocket Library.
Letters 10 daughter by Rev. D. Sprague
A visit 10 Grand Para BY s. S Cahoone.
Bryants poems. new Edition
Poets of America with illustrations.
language Of Flowers.
Flora'S Interpreter
Nv daughters Manual
Elegant and cheap editions Of The Bible,
Book nf common PRAYER and Psalms and HYMNS
Jane Taylor> works. (Wares Sunday Library)
The Gem. Girls scrap book.
Rollo'S BookS-Bovs scrap book.
Parlev's works--Burn's works,
Pollocks Course of Time.
sUNDRIEs.
Battledores-Boxes of Paints.
Miniature Mcrosc opeS- Back Cannon Boards
Dissected Maps-Geogiaphioa and fancy scenes
Transparent Slaes-DrawIng Books.
Port folo's, and Chess-men.
DRY GOODS.
Capes, Collars, Colaretts
ScarfS, Comforicrs, Peerenes
HhfS., Cravats, Linen Cambria hhfs.
Gloves. Muffs, Satin Tippets.
Shawls, Bonnet Ribbons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
Dlf0

In this town. on the ooh instant. Henry Chap
men, a native of Connecticut belonging TO the
Revenue CurirT VigilaDt
Al Athens New York; on the l3ih inst. while
on visit 10 her friends, Miss JlSE BRowS, dauyh.
ter OF Mr.. John Brown, of this Town, in the 25ih
year uf her age.-By this sudden and affecting
dispensation of Divine Providence, her Parents.
fam ly. and connexions. have been deprived Of one
to whom they were afeciOnaIely attached for her
many virtues.
Al sea on board brig Pocahontss, Charles c.
Weaver, son OF the laic Mr.. Solonan @. Weaver,
aged Is years.
Al jamestown, on the i,t inst, Miss Abby Mar.
tin daughter Of the late William Martin. aged a
But 20 years.
In Bristol on Saturday li,h inst, Susan. dsugh.
ter Of Mr.. George Vaughn, in the 9Th year Of her
sge.-On Tuesday morning lTh inst, Miss Ann.
daughter Of the late Jusiah Finney, Esq. aged 60
yeats.-On Thursday last. at the Asylum, Lucy
M,neo, person Of color, aged 96years.
:, 10 Providence on Monday 10th inst, Mrs Mary
Henry, 10 the 60th year Of her age.-On Tuesday
lab inst Mrs. P6ebe Mason, wife Of Obadiah
Mason m The 9th year Of her sge.-On Thurs
DAY last, Mr.. Matthias Hodyai Foreman Engi-
neer - tne Calico Work. Of p. Allen & Son,
North Endi Proyidence.-Sa day. Henry Clay,
On Saturday afternoon, Hannah. Josephine. only
dsughier Of Mr.. d. r Em-ry aged vesrs
sam. day, Mrs. Maria Bolles. daughier Of the late
John Manchester, in the 3s,h year Of her age
10 East Greepwict, On Saturday eyenin last
Col John z. Brosn, aged 81 years
At Westerly on The 2iih uh., samuel Cham plin
a revolutionary pensioner. aged ~ years
Al Kingston on the 5th inst Miss I,ucy A
Champlin daughter Of the late Daniel c. Chsno.
I'm. Esq Of Exeter aged IS years.
IN Charleston :. c. Noy. lsh Mr.. Jnha r.
Cox. son Of the late Mr. Perry Cook Of Lizerton,
X \ aged 20 yesrS.
At Lewidoun u. on the sih Oct lad, Rev
Darius G. a..ca. foIncfiy of Pfoss5es,s s-cd A.
e1ns " 1-sfsa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
NOTICE..

EDROPOSALS will bo received at the office o
u the C0mmssary General Of Purchases i,
Philadelphia. TO furnish the following materials an,
allichis Tor the United States Army, for the yea
IS4O, viz:
wool
Sky-bue twled cloth, Ga wide
Unbieached cotton siriing. rs wide
Flannel of cotton and v DOL, 7-S wide
Canton flannel "a wide
Unbleached cotton drilling, "a aud rs wide.
Bleached do "a vide.
Uniform caps, for Dragoons, Artillery and In.
fantry.
Pompons for Artillery aud Infantry.
Hair plnInes for Dragoons.
Bands aud tassels do
AIguIilettes for Artillery and Infantry.
Norsted sashes, crimson aud yellow.
Shoulder straps, for Artillery aud Infantry.
:, 10 brass, for Dragons.
IpauIetis, ~ &. Staff, Artillery aud Infantry.
iofage caps, new pattern.
Laced booiees, pairs.
Woollen half stockings.
Leather stocks.
blankets, "a feet long, feet wide, weight lbs.
Horse blankets, blue, feet long. 81 WIDE. weigh
4 lbs.
Metal Cap Equipments for Dragons, Artillery
and Infantry.
Buttons, coat and vest for do do do
DO Tor shirts and suspend.n.
FEELING Ares.
lIatcbels.
Spades
Worsied Binding and Cord Of all kinds.
The quantity aud number OF these articles will
bc determined hefeaiter.l
Casks snd Coopcrags, for one year from April
next
Saddles complete for Dragons
BRIDES with tuarungass.
Ssddls-bags.
Spurs. and
Leather bsters
The whole are to he Of domestic manufactured
materIais. Patterns o ali the required wOoiien and
colIen cloths and ARTICLES depOsited IN the com.
mssafy CenefsIs Ubce, ~ tni. city, Tor .sainina
Ton. Samples OF any oi toe woolIeB anu cotton
cloths VIII be sent to aGy Manufacturer appiIca.
ton 10 this office by na, aud such Information gl'
eb az may be desired. Ibe b0olees are " be oi
eigM sizes, and the Caps vi tre .lzes. 1hs sfzes,
ano proportions Of sizes, VIII be stated ~ the Con
uacb On ihs samples aud patterns exhibited the
contracts viii Ds IOunded abd inspections made, aud
no dfhce WA De received ihst Is iDlerlof "a tie ma
erdl OF workmanship 10, or that soss not corres
pond IN eSery respect with. tie pattern on rhieh
contrast - founded.
The supplies are to be delivered al the u. States
Arsenal, near Priiadeiphis. tor inspection. ~ equal
monthly portions, conuacts are to be iniiiled
ON OF before the hf-t day oi JuIy, lead
The proposals must be ~ wTiing, sealed, and en-
dorsed " Proposals" ard must reach tue Once vi
tie CsIntnis-afy benefsi vi Purchases on or Dsore
tbs 1ih day OF January, I5.O. Security viii be re-
qulred iof the iulhirDsn, si contracts,
tonnis,ary Geuerafs ogsee.
ihiisceiIbis. Dec. Z, Io.I9.-,J7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
ST. drris0
~&~<r.z~SA

~SN~-SG&S~~~SA->
In Bristol on Thursday morning last. bv the
Rev. Mr BrI>;cd, Mr.. Joseph A. Sprague, Of the
firm OF Reed and Spragu-. New York TO Miss
Ehzabelh GrISwold. daughter Of Geo. F. Usher
Esq. Of that town.
In Warren Tuesday evening !1th inst by
the Rev. Mr.. WEIGH, Mr.. Henry Van Doom. oi
OF Bris,oI, 10 Miss Judith Eliza Short of Barring.
ton.
Al Providence on Monday evening 10th inst
Mr.. Z.b ldiah ingalls,. 10 Miss Lucy L. Arnold,
b b,,n OF providence.-On Wednesday evening last.
b. Rev. Mr.. Hall, Mr. Aaron SImon,. TO MlSs
Abby B Whipple Of Providence.
IL R,chesier, Mr. Charles R. SiSson Of Tiver-
ton. 10 MISS Loyina l. Gown of Roc chester.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
PELHAM STRHET I(IS.
directly opposite To9mssmds Hotel.

'S' HE Subscriber has taken tho house formerly
4 occnpisd by David MellvIl, Esq, under The
above name where he intends keeping a place Of
Citizens and strangers served with
New York oysters and all other refreshments at all
hours of the day and evening. The Saloon will
be lighted with Webb's Patent Burners for burn
ing the Camphine OIL, which surpasscs any oIhsr
light ever offered TO the public.
The Burners and Camphine oil obtained a, the
New York prices on application 10 the subscriber.
Nov 1ih 4. STACY JR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
IL NEW $.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Dec. Is

THURSDAY. Dec. 10.
Ship Panama. from Fall River, Whaliug.-
Brig Pilgrim, from Somerset to fl from this porl
for whaling voyage.-Sch'r Siam. Labby from
New York fer Providence.
FRIDAY, Dec. Goth.
Sloop Camilla, Luther. from Providence for n,
York
SATURDAY Dec. 2l.
Shops Geo. Washington. Smith lom do. for
Norwich.-Fame, Foger. from do for Nantucket.
SUNDAY, Dec. %
Briss Granite, Eldridge. from Philaderhia for
Roston.-Marv Stanton. Crowell, from Baltimore
for do.-SloopS Republic. Soule. from Wareham,
for New York.-Do Flora, Barker. from do. for
do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-25
NOTICE..

ED MARSH, JR., would respectfully Inform
H. his Customers. that their Yearly Accounts
will be ready and presented for payment, the l., day
Of January; and all those having demands will
please present them a, the same time.
Dec 18th