davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the
State aforesaid. on the twenty ninth day Of Oc-
tober last, passed the following Resolutions, TO
wit:
Resolued By this General Assembly. Tha,
Thursday, the twenty sixth day OF November
next, be set apart as a day OF Public Thanks
giving. Praise and PRAYER. throughout, this
State; and that he people thereof be requested
recognizing their entire dependence upon The
Divine Author Of all good. and abstainlng from
all secular employment on that day, to assem-
Bile in their several places of public worship,
and there devoutly to pour forth their gratitude
! in thanksgiving to Almighty God; Especially
W. ould we thank the Author of all good, for the
baun,ics and blessings Of the past year; for his
rich rewards Of the labors OF the Husbandman !;
for his kind protection Of those who are ex.
posed To peris on the Sea for all the fruits
of our Industry: that Pestilence has not been
among US to destroy and that health and
Peace have been onr happy lot. Let us also
piye thanks for the blessings which God vouch-
safed 10 our Fathers for the institutions which
J he permitted them 10 establish through their
tolls and su1eriugs: for the blessings, civil. So
cal and religious which we now enjoy; for the
light which He hath given 10 light the path Of
every man fer His watchful Providence over
all our ways: for the gilt OF those faculties
winch eNat ndn IN the scale o1 Deinc ana Tor
those sympalhies and affections which constl-
tute the bliss of our lives and above all, for
the Gospel given 10 promote mans reformation.
and for the means of a glorious redemption
through the merits and sacrifice Of our Savior,
Jesus Christ.
And while we praise the author Of our be-
ing for the riches Of His goodness To us, we
would humbly supplicate continuance Of His
favor that our sins may he pardoned; tha;
the blessings which we have may con,inne To
be ,,our,;, that the instituiions beQufatbad 10
tegriry BY us; and that they may be transmitted
unmpared. and be enjoyed by our Postery :;
that truth, virtue and pieiy may abound IN our
land; and especially that His Spirit may bc
with us to reform our lives aud direct our hearts
to him.
Resolved, also, That his Excellsncy, the
Governor issue his Proclamation forthe obser
vance of tina, day in pursuance of the foregoing
resolution.
! 10 therefore, pursuant 10 the above recited
Resolution. issue my Proclamation, to make
known the same. that the good people OF this
State my conform thereto.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of said
State at Providence, this fourth day of
November, in the year of Our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty, and Of
Independence the sixty fifth
SAMUEL WARD KING.
BY his ExcrLLENcr's COMMAND:
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Rare Vegetable.-Mr. John Michel. whose
uncommon success in the culture Of fruit, flow
ers and vegetables has often challenged our ed
itorial commendaiion, has entitled himself TO
the credit of Introducing a new vegetable into
our horticulture. He exhibited 10 us, yester-
day. fine specimen of the Yam Massicot, or
ST. Domingo potatoe, raised in open air. in his
garden on the Neck. This roratoe grows on a
rich and luNurant vine. with large and bcauti-
ful heart shaped leaves. the vine itself, and no,
the root. bearing the fruit We are told by
Mr.. Nj. that the potatoe when cooked exhibits
rich gamhog- color, and is superior in favor
to the Irish potatoe. Mr.. NJ. has also sue
ceeded in raising this new vegetable from the
seed-the common mode OF planting il being
by cutting Of the fruit Charleston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

USEFUL REcIPE.--I send you below.
Messrs. Editors. a recipe for making COM
position which will render wood entirely incom-
bustibe. IL is very simply prepared. and quite
easy OF application, being used the same as
paint with an ordinary brush. A good coat oi
it applied 10 the floor under stoves would be an
excellent rrecaution.
Take a quantity Of wafer, proporiioned TO
the surface Of wood you may wish TO cover,
and add TO il as much potash rs can be dissolv-
cd therein. When the water will dissolve no
more potash, stir into the solution, lst. guam
tity Of -four paste Of the consistency Of com
mon painters size; 2d, a sufficient quantity OF
pure clay TO render it the mere consisienee OF
cream.
When the clay is well mixed, apply the
preparation as before directed TO the wood; il
will secure it from the action Of both fire aud
rain In a most violent fire. wood thus satura-
ted may be carbonated, put it will never blaze.
IL desirable, a more agreeable color can be
given 10 the preparation by adding a small
quantity Of red or yellow oehre.
IL might also be useful for you TO mention in
your paper. especially al this season Of high
winds. that a handful or two Of sulphur thrown
on to the fire when a chimney is burning out
will almost instaneously extinguish the flame.
Buffalo Commercial AGrer tiSer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
ID DtcO.

In this town on the 3lst ult, Mrs. R.becca
Austin, widow of MIR. James Austin, aged c.
years.
On the 22d ult., VIM. NJ. son Of MIR. Moses
Hammond, aged years and J months.
At Portsmouth on Wednesday last, Mr. John
Hadwen. formerly OF this town, aged 81 years
In Warren, on Thursday morning last. Miss
Elizabeth, daughter Of MIR. Andrew Is. Reed. aged
IL years ard msnihs.
In Bristol on Tuesday ID inst, Mr.. Thomas r.
Richmond, IN the 30lh year Of his age
IN Providence. on Saturday evening last, Mrs.
Waite Raihhun, wife Of Capt. Joshua Ralhbun IN
the G9th year of her nge
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
Or. EVANS caM0Mlle g. AptRlENT Pills.
Or. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Ofor teething)
M nnN1,c RnIlNlr PILLS

THE GENUINE MEDICINES.
are sold at 100 Chsiham-i New York and b.
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country The public are therefore respectfully re
ouesed To obtain then from the regular agents on
y-as there is deliterioBs imitation ofthese med
eines in the market which renders this caution
necessary, 10 order TO guard the public against i'm
position. -
w. CALLAHAN, Newport II. /; o r
TINGLEY, Providence J. NC INTYRE Il CO
Pawtueket; BENZ. EARL & Co, Fall Rivei
Mass GIBSON a. STERLING. Ct. Barrin.
ton; g. POWELL, 36 Conhiil Boston; d
wITEHILL, New Haven. Conn, CAGFIELL
A ROBINS. Hartford
~ BEWARE or CoUNTERFEIT5.
Il s,e slso adrcrtrrnsr's ~ The fr'' rssc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Drooncd.--A man belonging To the steamer
Narrasansett was drowned last Wednesday, as
she was leaving the wharf He was in the
stern sheet Of the small boat when it was hoist
ed up. The rope by which il was suspended
parted and precipltated him into the water
The steamer was stopped and the body recov-
ered but life was extinct.
The body of man. named John Nc Kenny
was fonnd floating in the Dorrance street dock
Yesterday morning. He has been missing since
Thursday. A coroners inques, was held upon
Iue OoUy.-I TOUI1eNce JOJfUuI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Brig Malsk AdheL-This vessel. whose sus-
picious course has excited so much attention,
has, we learn put, into Bahia. and WIS there Ia
Ken in charge by m American vessel-of-war,
which carried her TO Rio Janerio. Commodore
Ridgdly had entered into an investigation OF
the extraordinary conduct Of the captain. and
il is probable he will send him TO the United
States. In letters received in this city, from
the captain. he says that his chronometor hav.
ing run down, he was anxious 10 correct il, and
fired at the vessels who have reported his con
duct. with blank cartridge. TO compel them ia
heave TO. that be might obtain the time from
them. The respectable house who dispatched
the vessel from this por do not know that he
had any shot on board-N Y. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr at Charleston. 3lst ull. schr Woicou Nor
,hup, from New Orleans.
Cleared at New York. Cd inst, brig Caspian.
SwaSey. Charleston
Sailed from Rotterdam. I2,h inst, ship William
Engs, Coe, for New York.
Ar at Charleston, I'd inst, sehr Carolina, Wins
low from this port.
Cid OF Havana. 18th ult, brig Prince dc JoinvHe,
Gardnsr, Boston $50 repor,ed0 she was reported a.
bout same date for Maianza.. to finish ldg for Bal
,imore, which was probably correct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
wITAI,ERS.

Spoken-Sopt I'D. lat l3 lon 81, brig Peri, of
New Bedford 2l0 bblS sp oil, mos out,
Spoken-Aug. 4,h. off Angler. ship North a
rnerica, Of Warren. GOO bbls oil.
Spoken-3la ult., lat II Ion go, bark Franklin
DAYS from Warren, for S. Atlantic.
Touched at Faysl. Sept i9,h. brig Troy, Bristol
100 bbIs. oil; 9Th. Es.eI; Of do. 105i Warren o.
Warren.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
AUCTIONS.
Real Estate at Auction.

fM NOTICE is hereby given that there
lssSsm VIII be sold at Public Auction on the
illl premises. on the 2s,h day Of Oetober
sA next, at o'clock r. NJ. by y,r,ue of a
License of the Count OF Probate, Of the own Of Es.t
Greenwich. all the right, title and in,syesr vh;cI,
MARY COGG EsHALI.. dec'd, had a, ,be ,;ms
OF her decease or 30 much thereof as will be sufi
Gent TO pay n her ust debts and incidental charges
IN aud 10 u certain lot of land with dwelling house
thereon situate IN the compact part of the town Of
Newport, on Eastons Point; fronting Westerly on
Washington street. and boun nded ON the North by
land late of Saml Phillips decd South on land late
OF Slmon N'wtou and East on land Of widow Dyer.
AND Also, in and TO all the bn ilJings stand
ing on one other 10, OF land situate on said Rasor y
Point bounded South ON Willow si,eet East on lsua
late OF Peter Dennis, decd Westerly on land late OF
James Townsend deed, and North on land late Of
Henry Handy.
SAID Estate will he sold to the highest bidder, for
cash on delivery OF a Deed thereof 10 the purchaser.
SILAS WEAVER, Adm'r.
uJ The above sale is adjourned until w edn esday
the 18th day or NO, enb-r next. At ! / o'clock A. M
SlLAS WEAVER, Adm'sir.
Newport. Oct 2S,h. 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
BY HIS EXCELLENCY.
SAMUEL WARD KING,

Gorernor, Captain General. and Commander.
n-Chief Of The State Of Rhode Island ana
Providence Plantations.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Ns.o Pen Of Future Lifc.-Iu Grarer's
4" Scattered Leaves" lately published a, Ulm,
the following hypothesis is brought forward -
The human mind is destined 10 advance pro-
gressvely nearer and nearer 10 perfection in our
solar system. Il passes FROM tho s,nalles,
planet TO the largest: from that nearest 10 the
sun. 10 the most remote. on which, at length.
The codest reason is attained, and pure from all
the influence Of the senses. Its planetary life
on Mercury and Venus. though il remembers
nothing. or. at the most, has but kind of OBJ.
scure notion Of il, was already over when il
was produced and born on earth. as man with
new body. When he dies here the next sta.
lion after his death is Mars. the broken planets
Juno. Pallas, and Ceres after these Jupiter,
then Saturn, and then the Georgium Sidus.-
Travelling with the rapidty of ray of light.
The soul, on its separation from this body,
reaches the the next planet Mars, in foBr min
utes and fifteen seconds. Here il begins new
life, which calculated anologieally according
10 the maximum on earth) will extend TO 200
years.
After This il again separates, arrives in ten
minutes five seconds at Pallas. and remains in
that and the three other broken planets 500
years. Again departs, arrives in twenty min
n'es forty six seconds at Jupiter lives there
1900 years; reaches Saturn in fifty six minutes
thirty nine seconds, where il lives no less than
5000, and completes its planetary existence. in
our system, after passage of one hour eich.
teen minutes, thirty FIVE seconds in the Geor
GUM Sidus. with life Of five thousand wears.
For the particulars we must refer TO the
Leaves" themselves, though the whole is but
fragmen, Of larger work of Grater's. which
Wicland once encouraged him TO compose
The extreme monotonous idea (says the pre-
iace) OF eternity in absracto." is rendered in.
teresiing by this hypothesis, and the possibility
that the soul. on its separation from this plane
tary body, may in a few minutes rise TO heaven,
that IS TO more distant star, at leas, affords
one' and perhaps the only positive and clear
view. through the gate of death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Destruction Of One Thousand Persons
Letters from TeffiIs, received in St. Peters.
burgh, (says the Atheneum,) give further ac-
counts of the convu!sion OF Mount Arara,, by
which it appears that the conse1ner-.- i.".~
been far unre fearful than the first announce
nent had given reason TO apPrehend The
town Of Nakitchevan has been totally destroyed
all the buildings OF Ervsn more or less in jured,
and the whole of the villages in the two dis
ircts Of Schdrour and Sourmata have perished.
The cotton and rice plantations are all laid
waste but the immediate neis shborhood Of the
mountain itself has been the scene Of the mos,
awful calamity. A huge mass slid from the
mountain. overwhelming every thing and every
person in its progress for distance OF seven
worss, (about five English miIes.) Amongst
others, the great village Of Akhoul has had the
fate of Herculaneum and Pompe. and about
one thousand inhabitants have been buried be-
meath the fallen rocks. The mouolain opened,
giving passage to a thick fluid. which swelled
into river, and. following the same direction,
swept over the ruins. At the date Of the 18th
Of August, Ararst was not yet quiet.
Earthquake an Frdnce.-A shock OF an earth
quake was felt in several parts Of France on
Wednesday, the ID of September.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

The STEAM FRIGArE.-Some interesting
particulars are given in the United States GA
zetts IN relation to the steam frsa,e building at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The workmen
are at present engaged in rlanking the upper
deck, and the whole vessel is in such a state
OF iorwardness that, were the ines ready. she
could be launched in two months. She will be
reged IN the same manner as a ship. and will
require as her complement two hundred men.
Her ordinance will consist Of forty-two Founders
and two bombs TO throw ten inch shells. and.
when in full sailing order. her bur,hen will be
100 tons. Her weight is estimated al 500 tons
She is nearly as long the steam ship Presi.
dent, and ono foot wider In hers construct
ed repository capable Of containing 500 tons
OF anthracite coal by which the engines are 10
be worked. Her length, from the counter to
night heads, is 228 feet inches; extreme
length to figure head 224 feet; extreme bre eadrh.
40 feet; depth 40 feet inches She will be
ready for caulking in few days.
VIII some one Of our respected friends al the
Brooklon Navy Yard favor us with information
similar to the aboAe in reference to the steam
irgaie in progress at their yard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
A CALL.

The undersigned, desirous of having Deba.
ting Society, OF Lyceum, or some other Ins,i.
tute OF the kind, established 10 town. for intel.
lectual, social and general improvement. respect.
fully inrite meeting of such of their towns.
men as sympa,hise with them on the subject
at Armory Hall, Tomorrow, (THURSDAY)
evening, at o'clock. TO consider in what wa,
the object may be best promoted.
Asher Robbins, F. c. Vintop.
A. H. pumon'. George King,
Joseph Josn. David King,
George Enes, II. Weaver.
Il. c. Dunn, G.J Stevens.
WIN. Ennis, Dutee ]. Pearce.
Z. I. Brooks.
Nov. Nth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov. ,.
II HIs EACFLLENtT
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ry.

fReporied for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot }
AT marke, 1850 Beef Cattle. 1000 Stores. 84O0
Sheep, and se0 Swine. A large number Of Beef
Cattle and a still larger number Of Sheep unsoId
Pr-cs-Beef Catile-Prices have declined, and
we reduce quolaiions. First quality % .
80; second quality 4 rs S. third quality 3 30 a
"a 80
Barrelng Ca,,lo.-Wo reduce our qnotatlon1
a, which prices the bsrrelers purchased full sup
ply. Mess 81 75. No. | 81. No. 2. 81.
Stores-Yearlipgs s. II 8; Two year old Sl2 a
l3 three year old s2l 81.
Sheep" Dull" =" end the market rlut,ed. lets
were sold at l 25, 80, So IS, 20, 81, 2 33, a
250.
! Swine-Saes quick. Lots to psddle at 3dc. for
Low, and aic. for Barows. retail from "a to
81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

INcREAsE OF BRITIsH MASUFAcTuREs.--
Two or three years ago, the Government In
specrors Of Factories published returns OF the
number of mills in the United Kingdom. and
OF the hands employed in them during $780,
Similar returns for the year 1888, laid before
Parliament in the past session have been re-
Gently printed. These two volumes afford tho
means of contrasting the condition Of their
manufactures in 1885 and 1888:
or cotton factories there were
In 1885 l.262. employing 220,l3i hands.
In 1893 1915, employing 259,30l do.
OF woolieu factories there were
In 1885 1913. employing 1924 hands.
lnIS3S l,73s. employing 6G.446 do.
OF fax factories there were
In 1895 3i7, employing 33,2so hands.
In 1899 800, employing 43,4a7 DO.
OF silk factories there were
In 1885 225, employing 30,652 hands.
In 1893 26s. employing 34.3le do.
II thus appears that, during the three years
referred 10, nearly one thousand new factories
have been opened, and more than sixty eigh
thousand new hands engaged. As will be seer
from The following table. more than one half %
the new hands have been absorbed BY the cot
ton manufacture:
Ta,x.,.o - - AZ hands
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
81 drrtr0
N>A@4R>A


At Pawtuckel, on the % inst, by the Rev. MIR.
Tan, Capt. Samuel II. Vinson, Of this town, TO
Miss Hannah "A. Wilkinson. of the former place
In New York, 9th uL. by the Rev John Craw.
ford. Mr.. Edmund ]. Townsend. To Miss Abby n.
Shenman, daughter OF Mr. Thomas Shearman. all
of this town.
At Portsmouth, on Thursday evening last. BY
the Rev, MIR. Ross. MIR. Robinson p. Barker OF
MIddletown, 10 Miss Julia PeeSham, dau2hler OF
Samuel s. Peckham, Esq, OF Portsmouth.
10 Providence on Tuesday evening Sd inst. MIR.
Samuel II. Winkley, Of the firm of Winkley Il
Kendall. 10 Miss Clarinda X. daughter Of David
Andrews, ESQ. all Of Providence. MIR. George
w. Hayward, 10 Miss jrla Ann &. Burrows, both
Of Providence.
On "Wednesday morning last, Mr. Clarke w.
Capwell Id Miss Nancy N. Asgell. both of Prov,-
dence.
In Warren. on Wednesday last Mr.. John Goff
Salisbury TO Miss Mary Ann Luther, daughter of
Mr. Job Lnlher, all Of that town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVE ED.

WEDNESDAY,, Nov Ith.
Schr Cleaner, Wilson, from Providence; Vo-
liant, Chase, Bath for Providence; Molly, Hamb-
lin. do for do; Superior, Kelly. do for Fall Rv
rr; Tangent, Boardman, Boston for ST. Marks;
Sun, Coinse from Virginia Gen. Cobb, Fail Riv-
81 for Baltimore; Relief, Nickerson, Bath for
Providence Leo Rogers. Bristol for New York /;
Alabama, Harris, Freetown for Appslschcola /;
lorKi DanlcI, neIIyi ridfw wen IuI ran nivefi-
sloopS Hndson West, New Bedford for PrGvi.
dence; VIM. ii. Bum, Irons, Providence for
Hartford George, Thatcher, Bath for Providence.
THURSDAY, Nov. 5ih.
Soops Hudson, West. Prov. for New Bedford
! II. Borden, Brown, Fall River
FRIDAY, Nov 9th.
Soop John, Joslin, I'm Providence for Albany.
SATURDAY, Nov. 9TH.
Soop Hero, Speiman. from Providence for A
bany
SUNDAY. Nov. 9Th.
Schr TarGnin, Merryman from Providence for
Bangor; George Washington, Pinkham. Warren
for Nantucket; New Delight Kelly. Providence
for New Bedford; Industry, Hunt. New Bedford
for New York ;-Soor Republic, Soule, DO. for do
SAILED Sch'r Virginian, Burroughs, Havana
CLEARED.
ilh-Tark Olive, Peterson, Somerset
5th-Sch'r Cleaner, Wilson. Baltimore.
9Th Alabama, Harris. Appalachicoa.
Virginian, Burroughs, Havana.
"-Shin Audley Clarke. Grswod Pacific Ocean
9th-St Paul, Babbidge. Fall River
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11
CLEARED

er The brig Mexico of weIPor, at anchor
in our harbor north Of Long Wharf, dragged her
anchor during the Norherly gale yesterday morn
ing. and grounded on the north end ofGout Island.
but got of last evening, without much, II any. dam.
age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-11

Nov. llth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-01
Terms of the Richmond Enquirer.

AID az ss ,ef fs1Ig &c rest Of The year.
Dollars per and Three Dollars for six months,
Sale in advance to ePaf IN ne cee or RENTED by mall post
Pn1', ~ dollars per IL the end of the year.
an dues this office may he reunited per mail, In good and
Bank n i. s task q poass a o pS single aI
ey any account TO The writer: Is The accumulation OF
IN an business which operates serious tax
VIII pay nnepapers, annually shall have the
t'n shall hereafter be considered incurred
in and for years publication unless specially
nrred shorter uhe' ana pau '' M oi a' sho'ef
eIu when So ordered
% \" publication shall he sen, the order of any and
subscriber unless paid for in advance, satisfactory
he made known and accessible person IN regard TO
ne his @ s a es sss 81 an no Is
",sd wit conditions single number may be SENT con-
NAMES Of all subscribers whose ability pay may
10 publisher and who remain indebted on open
nt was due shall be erased from the list of subscribers"
P!" Resolutions Of the Editorial Coauentoa Of Va.
me- bitter experience of the Editorial Corps Virginia
sa, we're assembled al Richmond, on the I'm January iS
D. these Resolutions determined 10
Pc : recoumeud interests require, an nfex
Va ence them Several of the American presses are driven
$40 as hS m abuse Of the crrd system than hc Editors
pers The great difficulty consists in the transition from
S,l Convention, have been induced Ia continue several
81 crbrrs the Book, who in arrears to this Office
ms ,edament will positively be stricken on from our roll
hs ss Of our our n Sny yHlRPs;
p,-,I That il be recommended to the Editors Of Newspa
rhcut Commonwealth, publish al the head OF their
rites for advertising, and that they strictly adhere "a
= and that prices be always such, as TO give fan
.'e nnnsat!o ion for the labor performed"
e0IF Resolution Of the Editorial Convention.
are sixteen lines, less first insertion, Is CENTS for
80 cents.
rom distance mast be accompanied with the advance
- !, SATISFACTORY references, To insure execution
ss hose advertising may amount TO 800 per annum,
; m Be made of % per cent? and 10 SoO of 10 per cent
An Obituaries and Marriages from the country, whenever
y, handwriting is unknown NJ this office, must be authe
pi
MI; in no published every measure, that has
tn 10 prevent pastons and Gnizzes has proved hereto
n",yln.-We must, therefore, insist i'll such case upon
@ Communication certified by The name OF the Postmaster
..a,., q. thu bafk Of the htter.J