davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Revised Statutes of Vermont.

TINE Revised Statutes of this Stale. passed
Il by the Legislature al its last session, are roS
- press and will be completed with al PosssS
despatch. As the State VIII have none for ~
or Tor distribution IN the State. all wanting &c
book must buy. Specimens of print viii ~.
posais Tor price. Sc, will be seni TO every lo'H
IN The State, and those first ordering from agei'
WIN receive the first copies ready. Any one
wishing TO receive the sheets as they are pnnie1
WIZ have them sent by mail weekly, stitched u
covers, for 81 so on application TO the subscroei
CHAUNCEY GOODRICH.
Burlington, Feb. ], 1870 22:27
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
STATE or RERMONT,)
District Of RutEand, IS.
Probate Coup for the District
l. of Rutland TO all persons to whom
Il L Il

GREETING
BarziIlai Davenport of Brandon guard
ian of Joseph Francis Avery having made
application to this court for license 10. sell
the interest which his ward has as heir
in the real estate of Stephen w. Avery
late of Brandon deceased, representing
that such sale would be conducive to The
best interest of said ward: 1t is ordered
tina, said application stand for hearing
before said court at session thereof to be
holden at Rutland on the last Monday
being the thirtieth day Of the present
month: And that notice thereof be given
by publishing this order in the Vermont
Telegraph printed at Brandon two weeks
SUCCESSFULLY the last Of said publications
10 be not less than two weeks previous 10
saio day.
Given 10 Probate Court at Rutland this
second day of March A. D. 1870.
26 HENRY HALL, Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

dated the. 25th Of October last, on behalf
of the negroes who took possession of the
Amistad, and were subsequent carried to
New London. in the United States of
America, I am directed by discount
Palmerston to state to you, for, the infor-
nation Of the above mentioned society
thai his lerdship has directed her Majesty's
minister at Washington to interpose his
good offices in their behalf in order that
they may be restored to liberty; and his
lordship has further instructed her majes-
tvs charge d. afaires at Madrid to call up
on the Spanish government to issue i'm
mediatey strict orders to the authorities of
Cuba, that il the request Of the Spanish
minister at Washington is complied with,
the negroes in question may be put in pos
session of their Liberties
Her Majesty'seharge afaires at Mad
rid has likewise been instructed to urge
the Spanish government to cause the laws
against Messers. Ruz and Montez, and
against all other Spanish subjects concern
ed in the transaction in question.
| am, sir,your most obedient. humble
|serv't, w. Fox Strangways.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
ABSENT PALN-.
Moison's Pills cured Mrs. johnson.

MoNsons Pills cured Mrs. johnson.
We often think we never will publish another
word about Medicine, but situated az we arc
where we have ancontesti6ie evidence of the in.
trinsic worth OF Morison's Pills aud see that tbev
Do cure very many, who in all human proiabii-
Ivy, would otherwise DIE soon, or DRAG out n mis-
efaDle, slcky existence, we will speak-we win
wrIte-we will let the sick know where tbev
can depend upon getting good thorougb-t,ied
Vege table medicine, whice aoiH cure if pe,seyer-
eu lh' ana used Alright: we call upon Hygeists 20
renew thelr interest, 10 take agencies if Ihev are
needed In their vicinity, 10 circulate the PaInnb-
lets, BOOKS and Medicine. Truth is aniqhfy and
will prevail EXPERIENCE has estsbi,sSed
H5ygelsm.' Many through ignorance and preiu.
dice' neglect to use this Medicine: when had
they used it, would have been doubIy bIest
Every Package sold in the state If Vermont 6.
IN The towns bordering on Lake Champlain in
the state OF New York, will he signed in writ
Ing Dy 'PANGBORN & BRINSMAlD' and also
by the $40. agents selling the same and every
suD-agent VIII have certificate of agency sion.
Ell by DIR, Geo. Taylor, U. S. Agent and by orr
SelUeS. - 0''-
REMEMBER THE ABOVE.
Applications for Agencies or Medicine rnos,
paid,l promptly answered. trO''
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
Jewellers, Burlington, Vt State Agents
Or. Geo. Taylor New st. New-York, u s.
agent: sent out by the British Col. of HeaItb
London: OF which Jas Morrison The HvoeisI
The founder and President. .
Burlington, Dec. 1899.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

They dea! in Watches, cIocls. Jewel
~, line Cutlery, Plated aid Bnuania
Ware, Casters, Caud.es,icks. SnuErrs.-
Ims Plated, and German Silver SpUUSs,
Thermometers, Musical IustrOmns
French and English Perfumerv, Soar
1nr Obs and Powders. Tie TEST q
Stocks, Collars, Bosofns, aud Suspanisrs
Pocket Books. Purses, Cards, S.ition-
cry, Manifold Writers, Portfolios, VIA.
ing Desks, and very extensive as:Of-
ment OF Fancy Articles.
Strangers and others visiting the pat
are respectfully invited 10 call and look
through our assortment. We arep pleased
TO receive calls if you do not wish /, Pn'
chase. Please enquire for any anlce
you may wish for, as many or our gOoi,
are in drawers and boxes. You can On
almost any article at the Variety 5tOTs
Burlington Vermont 23:ly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

U Is A Z rs
SOLD BY
IRA BUTTON, BRANDON. Vt
VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
): Frost & Co. Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Ira Button Brandon
hiram L. Cheney Rutland
W. Reynolds Factory Point Mancheste.
~" IA q ,; ,. Scott Bennington
|. Steene Brattleboro'
;. auckland Bellows Falls
n. Y Goddard Windsor
Jas. H. Murdoch Woodstock
Joel Day Royaton
Foster Grow Cbelsea
Perry Marsh Montpelier
walton Sons Montpelier
Jno. Kelsey DanvilIe
Jonas Flint st. Johnsburv
WIN. Pierce Lyndon
Geo. l.. Warner johnson
), E. Morse Graftsburv
). Lyman Graftsbury
Saoln kellam Irasbureh
T. Cleveland Coventry
=. }. w. Baxter Derby Line
I'd. Lyman North Ferrisburgh
Amasa Paine Lowell
OTIS L. Kelton Montgomery
y. A. Keith Sheldon
David Lyman st. Adams
Maynard Kidder Mofiah N Y.
y. Hatch Westport ". Y.
Y. r b Boynton Essex N. ".
Alfred HartweIl Keesyile ". Y.
x. Cottrill PIatlsburgh N. W
leo. SeYerence Chazy N W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
L 0 Silk'G wers.
EGGS AND TEg, HIEIS

a AN IL OF Eggs, OF the
IA- PenM variety, for sale.
ALSO TRIES
NJ orus Multicaulis, Alpine.
Canton, and Brous,sa
the latter from one to three years growth.
Enquire at the Telegraph Office.
Brandon, March 10, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
The Amistala--siave ,rrafle.

The following communicated was ad-
dressed 70 w. r. Patton, ii answer TO a
memorial relative TO the Amistad. IN. Y
Express
Foreign ofice, London. Dec. %, 1889.
s'r,-With reference q The memori-
az OF the Glasgow Emane ipalion Society,",
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

Do fail II their duty, when this sin they smoslsev,
Onghtnotto be encouraged by sister or brother.
PRESIDENT
The editor Of the Voice Of Freedom is requested
toinsert the above resolutions, &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

AURORA ID. SKINNER r.
Female department. 'ucael
E. u. PARKER, Assisfaat Teoc,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18
Vermont Literary and Scienlif.
Institution e
BOARD GA INS TRIrc,.nn

CARLETON PARKER, TN toN.
1Ia.h :. and Philosophy. -'e'
s ERASTUS @. SPOONER IT,
AneieRt Languages. soeAer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

Common English branches,
Hlsher English branches anG Ian
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-18

For he Vermont Telegraph.
as..olmt,ons adopted ny the FInbbaraton
Antt-srnvery society, ~ their ANIMAL
saesstng, February N. ls4o--cfkered for
pnbiication at the request OF ITS Aem-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
l49A9 .

o. @Anorhet Of the Boston steam ships is on
her way-'he Columbia was to leave Liverpool
on Monday last, the 18th.
Negroes Ereeufed.-Henry and Don Louis,
two slaves beloning to Mr.. Augustin Guedry Of
the Parish Of Lafayette. and connected in the
late attempt at insurrection, have been sppre-
hended, tried, found guilty and executed.
The loan of 81 500 900, Tor the enlargement
Of The Erie Canal, &c. by the State Of New
York, has been taken by several banks at 81.
The loan bears an in,eres, OF 5 per cent. and i.
ledeemable in 1855.
There has been 43.602 names registered in
the City Of New York, preparatory to the com.
inc election, being an increase Of 27so since
last spring.
RETRocEssie..-A vote was taken on Mon.
day in Alexandra, on the question of re,roces-
sion to Virginia, and carried by vote Of 5i5
for relroeession. TO lO7 agsins, it.
Pianq Foriea-It is stated ths, no, less than
two thousand Of these Instruments were manu-
featured in the city of Boston during the year
1899.
The steamship New York, Wright. sailed
from New Yerk last week, for Havana. via
Charleston, with upwards OF sixty passengers.
Ship, Of Udr.-Ths London Times says the
Freorh are now building fourteen 100 gun
ships, nino Of 90 guns, and twenty fngares.
The papers in the Western part Of Na',s-
chusetis speak in encouraging terms Of the
prospects Of Democracy ia that region.
MUrIricEsr.-A concert by the German
Glss Club, on the I'd inst. yielded the Firemen's
Charitable Association Of Ne~ Orleans, gil, oil.
Tadnk'eiring, in connseiie.t j, appointed
on Thursday, Nov.l9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
ID tro.

In this town op the 9TH inst, Robert s., Youngest
sos Of Mr., Edwin Peabody. aged 10 months; and
ii days.
At jamestown, en- Saturday last. Miss Comfor,
Carr, in the s7th year OF her age.
At jamestown on Tuesday. 18th inst, afisr few
days illness, Robert H. Watson, ESQ., aged 20
ysars.-for many years, Representative from
that Town in the General Assembly,-a man uni.
vsrsaily esteemed by all who knew him.
In Bristol, On Saturday, 10Th inst very sudden
ly. Mr.. Henry White, aged 30 years
In Warren. on Monday, 18th inst, after long
and painful illness, Mrs Susan IngrAham. dau shier
Of the late Thomas ingrsham. Esq, aged 81
In Providence, on Tuesday evening. 18th inst
Mr.. John T. Waite, aged 33 years, S months and
20 days.-On Thursday, Mary Elizabeth, infant
daughter Of Emerson Tower. Jr.--On Friday MIR
Isaiah Whslden. in tho 33d year Of his age-On
Saturday, Charles II, son Of the late MIR Richard
Round, aged II years.-Mr. Joseph NJ. Wss,cott,
son Of the late Capt Samuel Wesico,t. in the 2sd
year Of his age.
On board scb'r Warsaw. OF this port. on her pas
sage from ST. Nsry'S to Nassau. New Providence
Capt. Beriah Waite, Jr, eldest son Of Capt Beri-
ah Waite Of this town, aged 2s years.
At sea 27ih of April last, on board ship Margaret
Of this port Edmund Butler, OF Edgurton. Ist Mate
Of the Margaret, aged q yeers.
In New Bedford. on Saturday, 18th inst, Mr.,
Ann Hillman. wife of MIR. Robert Hilman and
daughter Of MIR Benoni Ward OF this town aged
~ years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
@ drrtr0

In this tswn. on ,h 9 cath ult, by the Rev. Mr.
Gavu, Mr. George J. Almy 10 Miss Elizabeth
Fteeborn. daughter of George frssbors, Esq. all
Of this town.
ln ihSs Town. on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Dumont, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Hathaway. tO
Miss Mary T.. daughter Of MIR. Edward Stanhope
all Of this town.
10 Bristol on Monday evenin. l4th inst. Mr..
Samuel NJ Gladdiag TO Miss Hannah II. Cogses.
hall, all Of that town.-On Tuesday evening, Mr..
James w. Waidron To Mrs. Martha, daughter sl
Capt. Richard :. Gladdng, all Of that town.
In Providence on Monday last. Billings Wald
ron, Esq, TO Miss Martha Hadwin, both Of Provi-
dence.
In Warren, on Sunday evening last. by Rev.
Geo. w. Hathaway, Thomas r. Hall, ESQ, of Lee.
\. II. to Miss Hanah X. Adams. only daughter OF
the late Joseph Adams. Esq. OF that town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Oct. ,s,b.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Oct l2,b.
Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot, !
Al msket 1900 Beef Caue. ss5 S,oresl 5000
Sheep. and la75 Swine.
PRicEs-Bsef Catiie-We quote to correspond
with las, week: first quality at 50 a rs; second
Quality S. d 25; th,rd quality 375a4T5.
Bsrreliing Cs,fie-The barriers purchased quite
liberlly al about $5 for Mes and "a for No
Stores-Yearlings SO q 80; Two years old sic a
Ia three year old 32l p27.
Sheep-Lo,s sold for 80. l S. It's, iss. So
IL. 81 and rs.
s,rins-Lo,s 10 pedde at 3 a st for Sows aad 4 a
4ic for Barrws two lots to close at somethin. less
than and 4e. Al retail from 10 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

TnE ART OF DEsIGN.-There is ia circu-
lation petition TO Congress from the manu-
facturers, mechanics aud others of this city for
the passage of au act by which the rights Of the
inventors and proprletors OF new designs and
patterns may be protected. The object OF the
petitioners appears 10 be worthy the support OF
Ill who are disposed to extend encouragement to
American artists. They state that in many cases
ornamental and useful changes Can be s,ade in
the design and form of articles OF manufacture
for which ne patent can no~ be ob,sioed. aud
that any person so disposed can therefore i'm
itate the Improvements with ippuniiy. so as
10 undeJseI' the inventor and proprietor. THIS
IS not only dissourasng to all such improve
ments. but il is manilsstly unjust to those whose
time, labor, skill and money have bsen c1psnd-
cd in peIee,ing them. The petitioners state that
an act has recently been passed by the British
PaTIi'ment TO secure the same iigh's TO the CIT
IAens OF that nation. which are asked in this pc
ihion-that the manufacturers aud mechanics
oi 'he Oo''ed States are not surpassed by those
oi any Steer nation in the durability and utility
~ the articles manufactured Ivy them-snd tha,
the passage Of such an act az they desire would
enable them successfully TO eompIete in all re.
spects With the citizens Of any other country.
~ y. Suh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

lesion, Of and ss days from Nantucket. with ol5
bbls. oil.
Arr at New Bedford. I4th inst. harou, Chero-
kes. Cook, New Zealand Cloudy Bar June I9th.
$500 bbls $50 sp oil.-Heard from about April
is,. ship Bowdreh, Soule, Of Providence. 1000 :
A. Chatham Islands in June, ship Envoy. Peass.
OF Providence, 400 VII. 900 So.
Arr at New London. lith inst. ship Gen. vii.
lians, Holdredse, fIom New Zealand, with 230o
bbls VIII 400 sp oil
Arr. ct New Bedford 18th, ship Clifford wavne
Downs. Indian Ocean, 1900 bills. sp. oil for Fair.
haven Also arr. al De. barque Emma, Davis, Al
lanpc Ocean, 800 bbls sp oil. ,... ~
Arr a, Sag harbor. lith ship Hannibal, Hand
Now Zealand, $500 bbls VIII 800 sp oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

A Ns'r Way 10 RemOre Jurors DouL,s.-
The Newburypou Herald states that on the
night OF The fire in that town, last week, a jury
were in session at the court house, having been
out ten or twelve hours unable to agree. When
the alarm Of fire cas- sounded, about half pas, .,
in the morning, snd the light OF the eenhagration
become visible from the windows of the csur,
room. the desenting juror they then stood to
y came round and agreed 10 a verdict.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

We saw man wearing the L. s. uniform in
a herzoutal position, evidently having put too
much brandy in his ice-waer-he certainly was
no, one Of Van Burens standing army.
N. o. Piedyun-.
Evidently not, Mr.. Pic. The hard cider in
the icc-water shows he was a ConSeTrahre-so,
one of lying army.-N Y. Standard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

To Faaen Pouitry.-An experiment has late
" been tried Of feeding geese with turnips cut
in small pieces like dice, but less in size. and
put into a trough Of water; with this food a.
lone, the effect was that geese, each when
lean weighing only lbs, actually gained 90
lbs. each in about three weeks fattening.
MALI is an excellent food for geese and tur.
keys; grains are preferred for the sake OF econ
omy unless for immediate and rapid fsttening.
the grains should be boiled afresh.
Other cheap articles for fa,tening are oat-
meal and treacle; barley-mesl and milk boiled
oats and ground malt.
Corn before being given to fowls should al
ways be crushed and soaked in water. The
food will thus GO further, and it will help d.
seston. Hens fed thus have been known to
lay during the whole Of the winter mouths.
Maine Farmer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
QUESTIONS WHICH LABORERS
SHOULD ASK LEADING WINGS
TO ANSWER

In what manner do you propose to beneh,
US by the establishment OF National Bank
Is no, wealth produced by laborl
Is not a National Bank a scheme by which a
few men can live without labor, upon the
earnings Of the many!
Is not National Bank owned and controlled
by few!
Does not that few have the power to make
paper money plenty or scarce at will
Cannot they make prices high, by the issue
Of an unusual quantity Of their paper money,
or make prices low, by Withdrawing from cir.
Cula,ion that which is already issued
Cannot those who own and control a Ma
tlonal Bank, with their particular friends in all
the cities and villages Of the Union. bay when
they have made prices low, and sell when, by
large issue of paper, they have made prices
highl
Are the Farmers the Mechanics and Labor
ers, ever in the secret. SO that they, too, can
know precisely when 10 buy, and when TO sell ;
II not, then does not National Bank give TO
a few 10 accumulate. without labor. portion OF
the wealth earped by those who do labor !
These are questions 10 which every Laborer
should have full and satisfactory answer, be-
fore he shall consent to voin for General fl"r-
rsuu ana a National Bank.
Oaondago Standard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

PESSsrIyANn ELEorIos RrruRS,.-Tb.
State Of Penn,ylvsnls has been infected from,
time inmeInorisi With set Of blaesieg.. vim,
make the contested elections in that State IN.
field Of fther operations, by circulating falls. re-
turns to deceive the ssnguine and un-sry. and
rob them Of their money, BY inducing them to
bet on the faith Of these fslss returns. II -
asiosi,hin. that some Of the Phil.delphia Ed.
iiers allow ihemselye. to be made the dVpes Of
these scousdrels, year sh.ryesr by publishing
uuautheutie election returns. The Wan Buten
editors are generally too sbrswd aud cautious 10
Re caught IN ,h,, gay. PARTICULAR, OF the Amer.
'au S.u,ia.l Of Phllsdelphis -hOse statements
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

A Curious Fdct-The statement Of Mr..
Wise. the Rr0nauI. IL il be fact. is a curious
one. II is well known that almost every one
on looking down from great height feels ef-
fected BY vsrgio-giddinsss Of the hsad-and
a sensation Of siekening insecurity. But he
AYERS, from repeated experience. that this only
occurs when the individual is sitting OF stand
ing upon something connected i-ih the ground
even il it he only by rope. or any other slight
communication with the earth. But that en-
tirely isolated from the earth. no such feeling
or sensation can be experienced.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

Troops for Florida,-The s'eambos, Maid OF
Orleans arrived at New Orleans on the Sd inst
with Major Hitchcock, Captain Gwynne, Cap
tain Worth, Lisuieoants Reeve. Lincoln, Shep
pard, Lee, and Hazel, DR.. Robinson. and four
companies Ofthe 9Th infantry U. S. Army, des
tined for Florida.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

CorToS CRoPs.-The total cotton crop Of
the United States fol the year ending 3Oth
September, lSI0, is 2,l77,s35 bales. an in
crease this year over last Of sl7, 1903 bales, and
showing the largest cotton crop ever raised in
the United States, by nearly 400 900 bales.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

More Steam.-The Richmond. (Va.) Com
pilrr says:-a letter received here states that
the merchants of Bremen, Germany. have pro-
Jected steam packet line between their city
and New York. The vessel are 10 be 1000
tons burhen each. Upwards of 100000 had
been subscribed on the lst. September.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21

u Ths steam ship Psesien, arrived al
New York abou, 10 o'elork on Sunday morn
ing. Her passengers had the pleasure of read
ing the three days later news from England
though, by the Acadia. which was received
there -four hours before they arrived.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
Oaondago Standard.

Var bV .Siedn.--While America 10 yei
sleeping, France as well as England has awak
ened to the necessity OF organizing \ Steam
Navy. Louis Philippe has sanctioned an or
dinance approprlaling nearly six millions OF dol
lars for steam packets from Havre TO \. York ;
from Bordeaux md Marseilles to Havana from
ST. Nazaire TO Rio Japeiro, and three sccon-
Diary lines TO Mexico, Central America and
Buenos Ayres. The arrangements comprise
II ships Of $50 horse power each, and OF
800.
All these steamships are TO be men of-war.-
England, too. assigns her naval officers 10 the
command of her mercantile steamers. Alexan-
der of Russia is also aroused 10 the importance
of this subject. All the great European pow
ers are aware that when the next grea, war
TAKES place, that nation which can bring into
action the most powerful steamships will be
mistress Of the seas. The steam friCate. by
the facilities which it possesses for attack, aud
changing il at pleasure; OF advancing and re-.
treating at will; of turning to its own benefit
the circumstances Of wind and tide which en-
barass its adversary and applying its super
fluous power to those most destructive Of all
weapons. steam cannon, can annihilate fleet
OF vessels which depend sn the caprices of the
elements. Nations which aspire to rank as
first powers, must be constantly inc reasing their
steamers to Keep pace with their rivals and
perhaps the final effect may be that the means
Of warlike distraction will become SO over
whelming, that the nations Of the world con-
seious that a single defeat would be utter ruin.
will rrfran from playing so hazardous game /;
and thus, paradoxical as il may seem, the in-
crease of the destructive powers Of war may
preserve universal peace.-Ntu Yorker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
A FREH SUPPLY OF
SEASONABLE GOODS.
" NJ. b. & Z. J. SWA n,
MERCHANT TAILORs.

Ed DEsPECTFULLY inform their friends, ard
u y the public generally, that they have receive
from New York. a good assortment Of blue and
black BEAVER CLOTHS, Blue Pilot Clo,h
and CaSsimereS suitable for the season, which they
will make up order. in the best manuer.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, lIdkfs.
Comforters, Cravats, Stocks, Bosons, Collars. and
every other article usually found in such an establish
ment at prices which cannot fail to suit those who
fseldsposed to pa,ronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
a complete assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING. constantly on hand, and for sale a.
cheap can't bought, any other store nthe state
Oct2i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-21
N,w-Yesk CATTLE MAHkEr. Oct. I2,h.

Reported for the New York Jour. OF Commerce,
At market il5O bead Of Beef Cattle. including
500 ish over last s.ek-l5o from the South IOo
from the East. and the balance from this State
Is mich COWS. and $40 sheep and lambs.
There was good deusbd for the Beef at ss,
uess prices. ard 1900 we're iasen a, from - TO
" averaging SCI the 100 b.,
hiieA Cows we're all sold at %. IS. and s35
each
SheeP snd Lamb, vsre In FAIR demand 200
s % 50 20 each.
Hay continues in good demand. and sell. tv the
lJst q 96 10 2Jc he IDc lbs