davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-10
VOL. XHET.-No. 66S

expected, the tree was barren seven wears
TIL the WOUNDS of the saw wcro healed.
since which it has yielded bount(ul CROP
once in two years. have now no doubt
but l lost three crops ofapplcs for my Sc
we're pruning. had another ncghbor
whose theory and practice were the re-
verse OF the one mentioned above; he
raised large quantities of apples, and was
noted for having one of the best orchards
IN the ncighborhood, but he would never
suffer his men to cut off live branch frou,
his trees on the whole I concluded it i,
the better way to shape the tops of our
fruit trees when they arc small, and when
they arrive to bearing state, be very
careful about removing large limbs unlcs;
they arc dead and then tho sooner the
better. as much believe a man is bcnc-
fitted in walking by amputating every So.
cond toe, as believe in removing iarrc
living branches from full grown apple
tree to make it more productive but a.
have not the same faith, the same theory.
or the same practice in regard to tarminl
any moro than they have in religion, ami
therefore different opinions will prevail 90
long as all do not possess similar cerebral
organs.
For eight or ten years past have been
unfortunate in my early grated trees
they have grown well the first season and
some them have lived number oryears
and then have been killed by hard winters
and You would do me, and 1 presume the
public, benefit by informing us the best
way OF preserving others through the cold
winters of n. Z. climate.
In the winter of 1882 my trees grated
with the Baldwin scions were every ono
destroyed, some of them had begun T.,
bear, since that time have had very few
which have survived two winters.
Sir, you are at liberty to make what
cyou please otthis communication, per-
haps its merited destination will be into
the fire. COLONUS.
Wilmington, Mass. March 5, 1910.
POTATOES INNING.
Last year the question was partially
discussed in our paper, whether different
kinds Of potatoes, planted near eech
ether, wouM mir. We then hesitatcd,
but several farmers assured us afterwards,
that they would not mix.
A friend in birmingham, who has n
thousand good qualities quite as many
as the tree-corn, or the Rohan potato
as much a wit as philosophcr--one who,
trims nursery trees as well as cattle un-
lawfully in the highway-one who is ever
ready to correct his own faults, as well as.
those of his neig hbors-one who often
talks seriously, when there is nothing to-
make jest of-this man gives us the
reason why different kinds of potatoes,
planted in the same hill, will not miN
together.
Tie says wo plant the roots only, and
not the seeds-therefore there is no means
OF intermarriage the plants-thc pollen
OF the flowers not affecting the roots, bus
affecting only the seed balls.
We concur with our friend on this
point. If he will, on second thought.
agree with us that there are two kinds OF
Monopolies-usetul ones, and injurious
ones, we will not farther discuss tho sub
jcct at present.
INDIAN ANECDorE.-The following
specimen of Indian wit related to me a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-10
From Backwoods Magazine for February.
AFFGHANISTAN EXPEDITION.

Having thus gotquit of the shadow even
of British influence throughout the whole
of Persia, the Russians werc not long in
following out the now smoothed highway
toward Hindostan; the siege Of Herat,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Dec. 2sd.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Dec. 23d.
lRepor'ed for the Boston Daily Adv. and Pario,. ]
Al market 7e5 Beef Cattle. rs Stores, $50 Sheep
and 10 Swine.
Priees-Beef cattle-ws quote frat quality 6
S rs.
Bsrr.llins cauIe-Mess $s 50. No Il Is.
Cows and Calyes-we noticed the following
s2les-S25, %. AZ. and S4s.
sheep-we did noi learn the price.
Swine-A small lot were sold 10 peddle At 4t
the remainder to close at "a Al retail from to &C
NEw.Yonx CarrLE MARKEr. Dee. 2sd.
lRep9rted for the New York Postl
Beeves-The supply Of Cattle IN market com.
prised COZ head ali from consequent and this
STATE, aud the whole we're sold al IS 9-avetsg-
ing 81 per ewt.
Cowssnd Cslves-There were only 10 at market
and all taken at S35 s4s.
Sheep and Lambs-ihe whole number offered
embraced 1900 Sheep; 1000 Of which were sold al
u 90 - for inferior and ~ S5 foI good.
hay-rh- supplies we're small. and sales al o5
a 81 cents the 100 lbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
Fg..&ss
tADvERTIsMENr.J
To BERiAH wAirE:

In answer 10 Won, ady,r,;.u,, M an The 2S,h ul,
I would Just say, ,ha, coo,nue in ,he ssme belief
that ! expressed on the is,h. hold YOU situated
As the fabls Of the CAT and monkey sxempli6ss-s,
mere tool in this pretended reform You ask q
number OF questions in the way Of insinuations
winch is strong proof of the great desire You have
TO prejudice the minds sf the peoplr OF Tits subject
In particular the base ius:nuaiioa that man lost
his coat at the place lease. requires an answer -
This question | will answer to your sharhs--if You
are not past all feeling which will be srong preoi
that what ] assert is founded on facts. Tbs re-
port came from the very man no the first cause
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
Dte0.

10 this town on Saturday 2ist nlt., Mrs Susan
SouihwIck, widow OF Mr.. Joseph Southwick aged
% years.-Same day. Abby E infant daughter Of
Mr.. Aaron Luiborough, aged 4 months.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Phebe T. Iish, widow
Of Deacon John Irish, in the I'D year OF her age
Funeral tomorrow at o'clock. from the residence
of Mrs Bowen. in Spring
In Bristol on Thursday last. after a very long
and painful illness. having been confined for 80
years, Mrs Sally. widow Of the late Mr. James
White, and daughter of the late James Bowen, of
Warren, aged 90 years.
In Warren on Wednesday last, Mrs Mary T.
Salisbury, wife or The late Theophilus Salisbury,
aged 50 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
4R
SHIP m NEWS.
ARRIVED,

THURSDAY, Dec. 90.
Sch'r Aquilla, Dunbar, from North Carolina, with
Corn 10 ID. Tisdale. S Samuel Slater, Bnghtmap,
iroIn New York for Providence,
FRIDAY, Dec 9th.
Pilot Boat Superior, from cruse-spoke yester-
day. brig Palmer fu Philadelphia for Boston, with
loss Of loresail, &c in The late gales
SATURDAY Dec. 2s.
Sch'r Nile. Small. OF and for Boston. l6 days fun
Baltimore IN the gale on 18th inst lost glib aud fy.
ng gIb and squsresail ON FRIDAY uight last, an
chored ia II iathoms water under Bloc, Island the
ale severe as to part both cables, aud
DIged TO put TO sea.
SUNDAY, Dec. %
Passed up, ship Magnet ofsnd for Warren. The
VI sailed from this port on Friday afternoon last
,nd in the ). L. gale the same night lost foreyard
boats stove bulwatks &c.
Brig George Loyal, Wooster. 30 days from Santa
CRUZ for New Haven; last night of Montang Point,
"st man yard split all her sails, shipped which
s'oye buiwarks. and carried away the wheel.
Schr Blanca, of Boston. IL days from Baltimore
with Corn to John T. Tilley.
Schr Mary Wood Gray, from Philadelphia for
Providence.
sloop Victory, Heath. from Prov. for New York,
MONDAY. Dec. 30
Bark Chancellor, Clarke Of and for New Haven.
- days from Guyana, Porto Rico, IN ballast Lei,
bark Condor, Hatch, loading
Brig May, Baxter Of Boston. 25 days from Aux
Cayes Tor New York, with loss OF part OF her deck
load. Left at Aux Cages Nov 9th. brig Denmark
Bartlett, tu sail next day for n. York; Brig Mars
hill Stimson arrived 2d-hiS second mate died
soon after his arrival Spoke Nov 9Th, of 81. Do
mingo, brig Henry, Of Brunswick. Me-, frnm Bon
air, with salt for Norfolk Oct. 26ih lat. 35 "A,
Ion. u 81. brig Carroll from Monevid-o for Phil.
phia Nov. 27lh. of Sandy Hook, scbt Lar
kin, Of Wareham, foI Providence.
Brig Walthan from Mobile for Providence.
Schr Abagail, Adams. Of Proyincetown, II days
from Baltimore, with Flour and Corn for Nantucket
Sch'r j. Talman, from Boston for New York.
Schr Spy. Thomas, Of Egg HarboI. ~ days from
Wsmington N. G.. with Naval Stores for n. York
lost main boom and sails
Sch'r Charleston Packet. Baker Ia days from
Baltimore for Providence.
Sloop Moses Eddy, Bliven, from New York for
Providence.
TUESDAY. Dec. 81.
Bark Popmunet. Davis, Of and for Falmouth. last
from ST Thomas. with 100 bbls. sperm oil dis
charged men there. and run away-compslled to
return, the Capt. having been sick "A months, aud
the crew in a state Of muiiny.
Schr Prentice Boy, Higgins, Of Weilfeet, from
Philadelphia for New Haven.
Sloop Mediterranean, Young, rs hours from New
York Tor Providence
CLEARED.
Brig May, Baxter New York.
sioop Fame, Folgsr, Nantucket
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
NOTICE.


nRoPOSALs win be received si tbe once Of
tbs commssary General or Pdfch.ses. 70
fhiladspha. to furnish the following ppAssiss sne
,,,e' sae for the United States Army for ths ysss
Blue cloth 81 wide. dyed in indigo and 10 d.
sky.bue ,willed cloth. 81 wide.
Unblssched CLIFTON shrting. 10 wide.
FLANNEL ofcoitor and v ool. 7-8 wide.
Caution ddnns. 3i4 WIDE. -
SnSls.essd Unit, cotton drlqlas 80 and 10 "id''
Ssiis1% caps. 70, % Dragons. "a.i Artillery and l..
Po,hpons fot Arnllsry and Infantry.
Hair plamss for Dnsoons.
Bands and tssJss do.
Ayuills,,ss for Ariillsry and iHfhntry.
Worsted ssshss, cTimson md yellow. ~
shoulder straps, for Ar,lisry and leisntry- ;A's
Do brass, for Dragons.
Epauls,t, N C. Sua. Artillery and Isfsns'y'
forsss caps. now pattern.
Laced bOoisss. paifs.
Woolen half stockings. ~ ,.
Leather stocks. q -
Blankets, 81 feet long, S feet wide. weigh, lbs.
4 lbs. 'I'''
and Infantry. $50
Buttons. Goa, and vest. for do do DO
Do v. 8. large and ANAL. ysllew and White
Do Tor shin. aud suspspdsrs., .o,.1.. -
Fslhng Ares. ,.,.....t &.
Hatohsts. .i.:
Spades. - r..'
Wersisd Binding and Cord Of all kinds.
The qnsntIty aud number Of these articles VIII
DO determined hereafter
Casks aud Cooporsgs. for one year from APri
next - .""''
Saddles complete for Dragons
Bridles with naartingaIss.
Saddls-bags.
Spurs, aud r...-.,
Leather halers. 90 .-. ...e
The whole are to bs Of domestic manufactured
materials. Patterns Of oil the required wooen and
Gotten cloths aud articles are deposited in the Com
misssry Generals Office in this city, for exanins.
hon. Samples Of any OF tho woolsu and cotton
sloihs will be sent 10 any manufacturer on appcs-
uon TO this office. by mall aud such information Civ
80 as may be- desired. The Bootsss are 10 be Of
s.gh sizes, and the Caps VI foe sizes. Ths sizs.,
nd proportions of slzss, will be stated IN the Con-
tracts. On ihe samples aud pattefis exhibited, The
contracts will be founded and inspections made aud
article be received that Is inferior in the ma.
,eria or workmanship TO- or that does not cores
.'ond IN every respect with, tle pattern on which
contract 10 founded.
The supplies are TO DO delivered al the U. States
Arsenal near Philadelphia. for inspection, IN equsl
nonhy portions and the contracts are to be fulfilled
N or before the hrs, day OF July, le40.
The proposals must be in wiring, sealed, and en-
,orsed Z" Proposals" and must reach the Office of
ne Commissary General of Purchases OH or before
10 7th day OF January, 1870. Security will be ~.
,uIred ior the iul6lmen, si contracts,
Commissary Gsnerufs o6ies.
Philadelphia, Dec 2, ie39.-tJ7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
R arrte0 b.

In Providence on Tuesday evening 24th ult
by the Rev WIN. Hague, Mr. Joseph II. Tilling.
hast, to Miss Amelia Percival, both Of P,oy ,drnce
In Warwick, on Monday evening 23d uit, BY
the Rev Moses Field. Mr. VIM. Spencer, OF
Providence. to Miss Penelope s. Tiffany, daush.
ter Of John Tiffany, Esq. Of the former place.
ln Woonsocket on the 18Th ut by Rev Mr.
Smith, Mr.. Joshua Gray OF Providence, TO Miss
Polly X. Elliott, OF that town.
MARRIAGE IN HioH LIfE.-In Woodstock, VT.
5th inst. Mr. Washington Lafayette Briggs, wood
sawyer. aged about ~, TO Mrs. Sarah Joe. Prince
Parks wiies mother, aged 65.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
NOTICE.:

A Lecture will be delivered before the New
port Mechanic Association. THIS EVENING.
At Armory Hall. by Benjamin B. Ho~land, Esq.
eommeneing at half past 6 o'clock.
% Tickets l9A cents, to be had at the us
ual places.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

The asn-board, binnsclo. and boIes Of cotton
goods, empty casks. &e. supposed 10 have besnpsf
Of the cargo Of sloop Venus. nentioned 10 our i,D
have been picked mp on the Long Island shore. IL
is feared that she has fsubdersd snd ell on board
perisbed.
The sloop Mary. Wssico,i. CT ard fer Wexford.
from New York. with . cargo Of -four, ven, ashore
on Long idsnd. sbou, miles ear Of Huntingdon
Iagh', on Sunday I'D ut, q, ~ o'clock, and broke
IA Two. and Is to;sl loss tosehsr with her cargo
no insnrsnce on either
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr a; New Orleans 10Th ul,, ship Kuiusof, Of
this port, from Bremen.
At Western Islands, DO date. ship America, Top.
bau, Of Hudson, 6 weeks out. 40 bbls. sperm oil.
Sailed from Pensacola, l4th ult, brig Caspian,
Swssey. Havana.
Arrived at Charleston, 2ls, ui, seh'r Sea Flower,
Brown. from this port,
Arr at Mobile 10th ult seh'r Judge Hitchcock,
Hathaway, from this port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
PLHiM STREET House.

q a. HE Subscriber hiss taken the house formerly
j occupied BY DAVID Mellvil, Esq, under Tie
ibove name where he intends keeping place oi
Citizens and strangers served with
New-York oysters and all other reffssbuents at all
hours OF the day and evening. The Saloon will
be lighted with Webbs Patent Burners for bur5s
ing the Camphine oil, which surpasses any other
light ever offered to the public.
The Burners and Csmphine oil Obtained ~ the
New YORK price, 90 spplies'ioe 70 the ssbscnbsr.
Me- - T STACY ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

HNHE Subscriber. Collector OF the Town Tar
IL hereby gives noiire that he hss received from
the Assessors the Tax Book for Ie3y. and rrqnest
Ill persous subject to taxation 10 esll snd pay nne
dialsly.
Newport, Nov. t3. 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
Or. EVANS cAM0Mlle g. APeAltNT PILLS.
DR.. G00Oe'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP 0or t.esaiag)
Or, HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

THE GENUINE MEDICINES.
are sold at 100 Cha,ham-s,rset, New York and oy
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
suesed to obtain thea ffom the regular agents on
ly--as there is del,erous imitation ofthe.e med.
icines in the market which renders this caution
recess,ry. n order 10 guard the public agan,, i'm.
position.
AGENTS
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, r. u o. r.
TINGLEY. Providence J. NC INTYRE & Co.
Paw.uesei; BENZ. EARL & Co. Fall River.
Mass. GIBSON d STERLING, CT. Barring
on; s. POWELL, 3e cornhiIl Boston, D.
yITEHILL, Nsv Hsv-n, Conn CANFIELD
ROBINS, v.!:sS.S..
KY BEWARE OF coUNTERFErTs.
n See also advertisements On the srsi page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
NOTICE.

FThe Ladies Of the Spring. Street Church
ing Society. will hold their Anaoal Msc'.
the vss,ry Room. To-xoahOw tThu"-
Gternoon. s, , O'Clock 4 particular at.
,Nee !. rsfu-r,i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
KaN Way r. Ship Yard.
SILAS II. COTTRELL,

..H WOULD inform the public that be
4yI3ta bass RAIL WAY in operation for
6HEIs hauling up vessels. al his SHIP YARD
I. few rods below the Cnstom House.
wne,s he can always be fou'd in readiness To walt
on those who msy iavor him with their custom.
Tie charges are Tor hauling up and launching
high deck Vessels. twenty cents per ton.
Low deck twenty-five cents per ton
For laying on tho Rail Wsy-vsssols under css
hundred tons, 81 per day.
Over one hundred, and under one hundred ssd
dhy, $3 per day.
Over ono hundred and fly, ~.
No charge for stormy days and Sundays,
No Vessels will be reekonsd lers than hf,y ,s~s.
June 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,

ID ECEIvED THIS DAY. at the Ladlss
IL Ornamental Aofr Emporium, No. I31
TnaDs<s-sfrssf, = Iot of Winter Flowers, among
,hich are spns-. bnnebes. utssus. &C. Also, If
ieen dozen G.rmsn Cologne.
Oct 30 j, REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

Il Touching Incident-Fidelity ofa Dog
The ST. Augustine News Of a late date, men
iious The following touching incident:
An Irish grey hound, owned BY Col. Harney.
and which be had brought from Missouri. had
formerly very strong attachment TO NJ. Da-
lam, the owner Of the trading establishment at
Caooshatehe. On the massacre Of the men
al that post. but little hopes were entertained
BY the survivors but tina, the dog had either
been killed or captured by the Indians. IA
days after the occurrence, on the arrival Of the
troops 10 give sepulchre TO these victims Of In
dian faithlessuess, this faithful attached animal
was found barely able TO stand, emitting fee
BILE howl over the remains OF his friend Mr..
Dallam. The corses around were denuded BY
~ultures, but Dallam was unnjured. This no
BILE trait Of fidelity was duly appreciated by the
troops. and Romeo. the trusty guardian Of a
dead friend, is now sincerely aud devoutly
cherished by the garrison at Tampa Bay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

,hi. .a5 efaif re bp,iese are substantially these
M. Marshall first discovered the wreck on Mon
lsv morning. aud after giving the alarm, him.
sslf spd Mr.. Greenwood dashed into the ~syer
scd succeeded in reaching the vessel. aud with
= rope hauled 10 Mr.. Marshall and the boat
They found the people. on board, srnons whom
sss the wife Of the Captain. almcs. exaus,ed.
the sea making a continual breach over the
vessel. The boy was already dead. lying in
she scuppers. and negro man on board also
soon after laid down and died. The scene Of
horror can hardly be described. The storm
vas still nging with unabsted fury. threAtniog
every moment 10 dash them to pieces, aud the
piteous cries Of those who yet survived induced
the noble hearted fellows TO make an attempt
for their rescue. desperate a. il seemed without
further assistance as they could DOT live many
minutes on board. The captain almost sense.
less and completely exhausted. was first lower
ed into the beat with Marshall. bur q wave in.
stsnil upset IL. dsshing Marshall under the
vessel lie however rose TO the surface. and
saved himself by Lcatching hold Of rope; but
the poor csptaio was drowned Of course. as he
VISA nnable to help himself Mr. Greenwood
says the horrors ef the storm. the sight Of the
dead around him. and the cries OF the DYING for
saccour, were nothing TO the terrific shrieks Of
Ghe captains wife as she saw her husband bur
I'D beneath the waters. Two Of the crew we're
rot ashore. ooe Of them by floating on the
boom. The bereaved woman was then lower
"a from the stern by ropes. and Greenwood and
Marshall standing each side Of her in the wa
Ter. took an inward wave, aud run her ashore in
their arms. The three were conveyed to the
house Of Mr.. Lakeman. medical assistance pro-
cured. sod We are happy TO state that they are
doing we'll. The nsmrs Of the three survivors
are Mrs. Cotterell. George Emery, and Chand
Ter Mahoney.-ipsuich Register
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
NOTICE.

VGNHE Subscriber requests an persons WIS are
IL Indebted 10 hrs, 70 make payment, and those
having any demands ssrnsi hin, 70 preseni the
ssus for ss,,letnsoi. isBsset's,eiy.
a. H. f'rxRY OMAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

GUNU FAHILIEs. HOTEL KEEPERs,
ii &c. &c. For hsyoung Pudding, Pudding.
sauce, Cusisrds, Blsne-r mango. Cakes, &c. Ne
PREsTON's EXTRACT OF LEMON. s
the most convenient article that can be u.ed-it
peel, purified frVm all bitter or rsncid qualrties-
never spoil. by age or climate. To be- had Of
nov "a X. J. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01


Look out for Prizes in
School Fund Lotteries 10 be
drawn this Week.
This Day, 5. F 1915 Numbers-l2 Ballots,
Capital S6.0OO-Tcke,s -.
Thursday. Clas. 235 ~ numbers-l4 ballots.
Capital $e,ooo-TicS. 80.
Friday, Class 239 rs numbers--l4 ballots
Capital $20,o0c-Tcke,s S6.
Saturday, Class 2iO 70 uuu,bers--i2 ballots
Capital Soo,Ooo-and-
] pnze Of si0,O00 20 prizes Of $1,000
60O0 40 800
5000 $50 200
5000 90 JOG
Tickets $40.
For sale in grea, variety Of numbers AT the Old
Office Of
J. q. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

NORN AND FLOUR.-3213 bushels
u white Maryland CORN, aud
Zoe, barrels Baltimore. Howard st. FLOUR. re-
ceived BY schr Blanca, aud now landing for sale b,
Jan. lat. JOHN Il. TlILEY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
NOTICE.

HIHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
IL the CODDINGTON MANUF'G co.,
for the choice Of Directors, will be held at Nj b.
Tisdales fesuy Room IN Church street on MON.
DAY next the 9th OF January. at ONE o'clock, p.
NJ
Jan. Let. PELEG CLARKE, Sec'ry
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

SUN-FIsH OLA CERTAIN REM
- EDf for Rheumatism, Sprsins. ,ulness Of the
JoIuts nuu'bDess Of the limbs cran,p goui and all
cases Of pain, soreness and tenderness OF the POINTS
and muscles. few bottles Of the above article are
for sale by RI TAYLOR. [noy II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01

VISIT TO GRAND-PAPA-OraW Week at
v Newport. BY Sarah 5. Cshoono with sever
al .ngrsvings ofNewpon scenery. Just Published
and Tor safe by w CALLAHAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-01-01
r o w n r A x,

N.B. More in sn.wsr IL necessary.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25
From the Franklin Ga=ette.
Fort Covington, N. Y, March IL, 1910.
DIR. WOLFRED NELSON.

This accomplished gentleman and we'll
tried patriot visited this place on Wednes-
day last, and, while here, attended a sup
per party, 10 which he was invited by a
large number of our citizens, ior the PUT
pose OF maniesting their respect for his
character and talents He came here solely
on professional business, and had not, pre-
vious to his arrival, the slightest expecta-
ton Of participating in public entertain
ment. At the urgent solicitation, howev-
er, Of a committee Of gentlemen who wait
ed on him as soon as it was known that
he was in the village, he consented 10
meet the people at eight O'Clock 10 the
evening al Psrke's Hotel. II was then
4 O'Clock, T. NJ and hasty preparations
were Immediately made by Mr. Parker for
the accommodation Of the company. At
the hour appointed DR.. Nelson sccompa-
MED the committee 10 The Hotel, and was
introduced To the persons assembled 10
receive him. Abo1t an hour was spent IN
agreeable conversation, in The course Of
which DR.. Nelson impaired much useful
and entertaining information upon Cana
dian affairs. Supper being announced, the
company sat down 10 az excellent aud
well served entertainment which was
followed By patriotic loasis, speeehrs, and
songs. The fnrst spirit prevailed throughout
the evening. We were never present al aDv
affair Of the kind which went nb So agree
ably. Every countenance expressed ioy,
and every bosom was animated with sen
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-25
PUBLISHED BY II. J. THOMAS.
TuE NORTH AMERICAN

rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Prize 81 80 per an. IN ddrance,
or - 90 at the end of the year,
and IN like proportion for fur
tier delay Of payment.