davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
HOW WE GO,

We now begin 10 see some practical demon
s,rstions OF real public opinion. New Hamp-
shire hs. given the fsst demonstration Of il up
on . large scale. Here il was that Gen. WILL
SON. the Federal candidate for Governor At the
election before the las,--ihe joint Federal aud
AboIiticn delegate TO the late Harrisburg con-
yeption-the same Who said that New Hsmp-
shire onIy wanted the whip, and the spur 10
the rowels, 10 ride down the Democracy-here
il was that this great leader in the Harrisburg
nominating councils promised such a reaction
~ would give earnest Of a glorious triumph in
New England. Well. we have had "tbe first
gun" and its reaction has Kicked its orner
orer" In the Northwest, we have had reac-
ton eren m a eity-the city Of Detroit
which has cancelled the Federal majority Of
upwards Of FIVE hundred st the last fall cleo.
ton. We have another farther West in the
result at Chicago, OF which We gave, the first
news on Monday. In the empire State. We
have shown. from day to day. similar reactions
in the town elections Of the interior. From
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Hi
nois. and Missouri. although we have no elec-
ton news. we have private advices. through
members Of Congress, from all these States.
which give assurances Of increasing strength
and confidence among the Democrats. How
tniDgs are IN HCibiH, tue glowing accounts IN
the Richmond Enquirer show. The Editor OF
that print has never mistaken public opinion
in his State. and the result has always proved
that his ssgacity and caution may be safely
trusted. In regard to the other States Of the
Sonih. there is scarcely confidence enough 10
Federalism itself TO raise a claim for its candi-
date. After the decided revolution in every
State opposed TO Mr.. VAS BuKEN in the last
years elections-after the great and favorable
reaction in New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana. ana Illinois. as evidenced in all their
recent slect;ons-all carried by greater Major
tiles than ever--some Of them being reconvert-
ed from HARaisoSIsM-why 10 il, or how is il,
that F liberalism has raised such shouts Of vic
tory, without having any where on the continent
obtained success at the polls to justify their
huzzahs
We will explain il. Brag is the game Of the
broken down gamblers party. They have
played the same game at every successive
Presidential electioR and have systematically
beasted in advance. most Of power in those
States where they had been most frequently
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

THE BALLOON.-We are pleased TO hear
that this CELEBRATED swift steamboat. (which
last year beat all the boats on the Hudson riv-
er, except the Albany.) is coming .about the
lstproxirno TO run between this port and Provi-
dence, under the command Of Capt. F. Wool
ser As it is now pretty certain that we shall
not hereafter have daily boat to and from n
York. except. may be, for very short time in
the summer, we are in hopes that there NAV
be sufficient travel and freight to supper, boat
permanently on the river. We have no doubt
that there rs sufficient, but it remains TO be
seen u the travelling public Will bestow Their
patronage erclvsirely, when it is possible. upon
a river boat. We hope that they will, as by SO
doing they will consult their own interest, and
secure a very great public accommodation.
We are informed that the BALLOON runs
at very light expense, and will probably make
her passages to and from Providence in less
than an hour aud three quarters. on an average
1t is intended to make two trips day il suffie-
lent support is received. which we sincerely
hope may be the case, as thereby the greatest
public accommodation may be obtained, as we
can easily show. Suppose boat to
Leave Newport at 6 A. NJ, and p. NJ,
do. Providence at 8 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
BY such an arrangement any OF our citizens
who wish 10 visit Providence aud retnrn the
same day. will have the whole day there; citi-
zeus Of Providence can come down and snuff
the fresh air for few hours in the day. or en-
JOY comfortable nights sleep and return be-
fore business hours in the morning; passen-
gers going to Boston or New York would ar
rive in time to take their respective trains, and
returning would have a direct conveyance
here; and il arrangements are made. as they
should be. TO send daily mail between New
York and this place, over the Stonington road,
we should receive it seasonably. Almost every
Inconvenience resulting from the cessation oi
the New York boats. would thus be obviated I;
and some advantages would be gained, particu-
Isrly that Of CERTAINTY in the hour Of depart
ure. or course, the plan proposed would only
be practicable when the sun gets up early and
retires late, and must Se altered to suit the sea
son.
Every body can see that such an arrange
ment would be very convenient, and We have
stated it TO induce ALL to support Il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

ROMANCE IN MissIssIpPi.-The jackson
correspondent Of the Natchez Courier tells the
following story:
= I turn from the legislature to give an item
which smacks Of romance and novelty. To
day there arrived in the stage. in company with
Judge Bodley, fair faced and Juvenile pas.en-
senger in pantaloons arrayed. and on stopping
at the mansion of Madame Dixon. the said per
sonage was consigned TO = room in COMPANY
with Senator Thomas b. Rives.
In few minutes suspicious were set afloai
that the stranger aforesaid was = woman :
whereupon Mrs. Dixon, in curious, trepidation.
repaired TO the presence Of her new guest.
Yon are woman said Mrs. d. know
am replied the stranger but listen to my
story She then related an adventure that far
cclipsed the dangers braved by the lover Of Or
lando; she had been cruelty treated. her hus.
band had fled the country. and. resol, ed 10 find
as,ssip6 b@ shf Shaved Ihfa daa pss &c 'S
board one Of the steamboats, as cabin boy.
This life she followed up and down the ives.
tern waters for eight months. Dsspairiog Of
The object Of her anxious pursuit, she 10 now on
her way 10 the bosom of her family in one Of
the eastern counties Of Mississippi.
When her sex was discovered, several la
dies and gentlemen recalled her acquain;ance /:
and by the Kindness Of her friends. she was
soon transformed, snd conducted to the parlor,
gIittering in all the spiendor Of her sex. The
stories she told were intensely interesting. and
all true. While a cabin boy, she had two or
three fights, in all Of which she came off vic.
torious."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
Charleston Courier.

In relation TO the candidate for the Office of
the Vice President, there is a difference Of
opinion. This difference of opinion does not
grow out Of any dsatfection in the democratic
ranks. or any dissatisfaction growing out Of the
manner in which the disling guished individual
who now holds that Office. has performed its
duties. On the contrary, We believe Col.
Johnson, in the discharge Of the duties Of his
Office. has met the expectations OF his democratic
friends. For his military and civil services.
Col. Johnson is entitled to the thanks and graf
itude of the whole country-but it should be
remcmbered that his nomination for Vice
President, was not made without many con-
cessioas on the part Of rhos. who preferred
other individuals; and that it was generally
understood from his particular friends. that he
would not be candidate for second term
TO those considerations should be added the
fact, that he did not receive majority Of the
votes Of the people. Bay State Democrat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
WashingtOn's OpiniOn!!!
Listen to the voice of the Father Of

MS country.
In the year 1887, Gen. Washington wrote to
a Senator in one Of the southern States on the
subject Of paper money, in which he thus ex-
presses himself We make the extracts from
the letter as found among the writings Of
Washington, published by Spsrks;--
II do not hesitate TO declare, that
II bad a voice IN your legislature. it would
have been given decidedly against paper e.
mission, UPON THE GENERAL PRIsCIPLEs OF
ITS UTILITY AS A SErREsENrATIvE. and the
the necessity of it as a medium. To assign
reasons for this opinion, would be as unneces-
ssry as tedious. The ground has been 50 Of
ten trod, that place hardly remains. In a
word, the necessity arising from want Of spe-
Gle. Is represented as greater Than il really is.
CONTEND 1T IS BIZ THE SUBSTANCE, NOT WITH
TINE SHADOW or THING. WE ARE To BE BEN
KFIrED. The wisdom Of mao, in my humble
opinion, capoot at this time devise a plan by
which the credit Of paper money would be long
supported: consequently, depreciation, keeps
pace with the quantity Of the emission. and ar
fclss for which it is exchanged, rise in greater
ratio than the sinking value OF the money.
WHEREIS THAN Is THE FAnMER. TIE PLAN
TER, THE ARTISAN BENEFITED "
An evil equally great is, the door IT imme-
diafedly opens for speculation. BY WHICH
THE LEAST DESIGNING, AND PER-
HAPS MOST VALUABLE PART OF
THE COMMUNITY, ARE PREYED up
ON BY THE MORE KNOWING AND
CRAFTY SPECULATORS."
II these sentiments had appeared with the
name Of Andrew Jackson or Martin Van Burer
attached TO them, the wings, with one voice
would have exclaimed. what Ievelling doe
trines-wha, rank loco foe oism J" They strike
to the root. aud war :" upon tho general prinei'
pies" Dare the wings deDOunee the father
Of his countryl for he here comes within then
definition OF thorough going loco-foeo.'
Did Washington desire to reduce the wages o.
labor, for pieferrng the substance to the shad
ow! He did not believe that There is no
specie enough in the world to do the business
oi the United States" on the contrary. he say
the want Of specie is represented as gres,s'
than 1t really is"
Let the TAsnER. let the ARTISAN, ponder OF
these iruths-for remember il il the voice o
Washington speaking from the grave. tha
puts the question. Wherein then is tn
rARmer, the plsaier. tho ARTISAN benefited =
Remember, however. that. as Mr.. Buebans,
says. we kso~ that the esistenes Of banks an,
the circulation Of bank paper are nov 80 iden
tried with the habit, Of our people that the
,,,,or be abolished. even if it were desirable
and ths, to REFORM. snd sor to destroy.
sB motto.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS cAM0MIle g. APsRleNT PILLS.
Or. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
DR.. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Gfor teeihing)
Or, HUNTS BOTANIC Pills

THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold at 100 Chatham-s,rcet, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country The public are therefore respectfully re-
quested to obtain them from the regular agents on
ly-as there is deli,erious imitation ofthcse med.
iciues in the market which renders this caution
necessary, in order TO guard the public against i'm
position.
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport n. l.; o. r.
TlNGLEY, Providence J. NC INTYRE e. Co
ton; S. POWELL, 36 Cornhill Boston; d.
WITEHILL, New Haven, Conn. /; CANFIELD
& ROBINS, Hartford.
yF BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ss- See also advertisements on the first page
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

Rail Roads in North Cdroiind.-The Viii
mington, North Carolina, Advertiser expresses
much exuliation al the final completion Of the
great Rail Road running from that city to The
Roanoke river. This road is said to be the
longest work Of the Kind in the world. being
one hundred and sixty -ooe miles in length. ii
appears that only 2Ii miles Of this road are
curved. leaving the unparalleled amount Of
1884 miles Of straight road. in 3 total length Of
l6l miles. One fthese straight liue. one 10 ~
miles long; others are 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 and Is miles
in length.
Major Gwynn 10 the engineer under whose
direction the work Was constructed.
On the 9th instant, the first car passed over
the entire line Of l6l miles. IL arrived at Will
miugion from Weldon, at noon on that day.
and the occasion was marked by salute Of l6l
guns aud other demo ns,rations Of public joy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
ga drrfr0 b.

In this town, on Thursday evening last, BY the
Rev. Mr.. West, Mr.. Freedom J. VI. Coggsshall,
to Miss Eliza, daughter Of Mr., Thomas Sherman.
all Of this Town.
In Providence, on Sunday evening 18th inst. BY
Rev Mr.. Merrill, Mr. Samuel +. Eddy. of ihs,
city, to Miss Alice p. Whaey. OF South Kingstown.
George II. T,ngley 10 Miss hdeinc Augusta
daughter Of the late Doct. Harvey Robinson. all ol
tha, eity.-On Wednesday last, BY the Rev. Dr.
Tucker, MIR. Nathan simmons, 10 Miss Sarah w.
daughter Of George Almy both Of this city
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
GENOTICE.~fn

The assessment made by committee appointed by
the Corporation Of the First Baptist Society in New.
port, TO make an ASSES ssnient ON pews in the first
Baptist Church, which were received for cd pro-
preiors psws MS newly numbered. for the purpose
Of raising money to pay Of the bal!ance Of the debt
Of The cor2orutionihe lime having expired for them
TO pay the into the Treasury, they are hereby
notified, unless the assessment is paid ON or before
the 9th ofAprl 1910 80 much Of their pews will be
sold at public auction. will pay all incidental char
ges BY order Of the Corpora ton.
ISAIAH BURDICK Treasurer.
March 18th 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

We trust then that the friends Of the admin
istration will. at once. take the proper meas
ures to secure the representation Of our State
in the Baltimore Convention, with a view. 10
attest their cordial and grateful confidence in
Mr. VAS BUREs. Let rs unite with Georgia
in confsring the office Of Vice-President on
her favorite son. the accomplished FoRsrTB-
ar, falling in that. let us so for KING Of Ala
bams, or PoLk Of Tennessee.
Charleston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

A Norei Neus Carar.-The following in
ieresiing information. 10 copied from shipping
report at ST. Helena -
The brig Memoon. belonging to Nsn,z.
when of Cape Good Hope, caught an Aibs'ross,
having ribbon around its neck. with a quill.
sealed At both ends, containing . slip Of paper
with the following words, yizs Ship Lsonidss.
Of Salem, bound TO New Zeal,sd. ~ days out.
latitude 40 South, iongituds 90 East" The
Lsonidss, Eselestoa master. sailed from Salem
op the 9th Of August last. and this 10 the first
intelligence from her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

Truly A GIAsT.-A man has srrved'st New
York 10 the British Queen, whom they call the
Belgian Giant. He is described 10 the Eng
li.h papers as being feet inches in height
and well proportioned, possessing remsrtsb'y
fine features and limbs to correspond with his
enormous bulk Of body and height. Besides
he !, a perfect Sampson in point Of muscular
strength, az il is said he can lit three common
sized men and hold them mp a, arms length for
some time.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

A Large carso Of Cottoa.-The ship John
Bolton. Captain TeOlon. cleared yesisrdsy for
Liverpool. having on board 3.oi3 bales OF .27o.-
.Os pounds Of cotton. This 10 the largest
cargo ever shipped BY one ,essel from this port.
n. Orleans paper.
THE fr.ieht on this cargo st the rate Of
rcsry f,r'hios pound !. $4,000.
ropy-1' II c5-s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
NOTICE.

The Friends Of the National administrators n
will meet at the room adjoining the RepubH
can Office. on SATURDAY EVENING next.
a, O'Clock, for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the State Convention to convene at
Providence on the 9th of April.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

Steam Engine sent Post-A few days since
perfect working model Of a steam engine
vas transmitted through the Post Office. from
Sheffield 10 London. The total weight being
under four ounces. n vas charged 10 eight let
ten-nsmeIy cd. -h'eh bong prepaid al,
Sheffield t came safe 10 hand With its fellow
penn, trzveleu.- Woiuerhompton Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

NJ The Providence and Boston Rail Road
Company have reduced the fare for ps''snss"
on thu, road TO one dollar and fifty cents. 30
~ueh for tn. pressure Of public opinion On cor
porstions. The fare 10 New York via s'on'os-
too, is nov four dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
LAST NOTICE.

4 Ill persons indebted by note or book account
"A io,hela,s frm Of BORDEN WOOD Il co.
or Borden Wood hereby notified that unless the
same are paid or satisfactorily adjusted previous To
the 20t day OF Apl next. they will on that day inds.
crimina,ey be placed in the hands Of an attorney
Esq, ano'n au,no,'neo ts .seedr 10 Hordan. Wood
BENZ. MUMFORD, Auy for
SAM'L Sr. JoHs, JR Assignee.
Newport, March u, 1910. flill A20-Mer. Il Isr-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

The Boston Courier says the Norwich Rail
road Route to New York is quite popular With
the public, and most Of the travel between
New York and Boston now goes that way.
IL j. said that on Friday las, the number Of
passengers BY the way Of Sronineton was less
than twenty and by the way OF Norwich there
were ssventy-hve TO eighty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
TO LET.

A7A THE STORE AND WHARF form
IIsIm erly occupied by Borden Wood & Co; and
WllM- also stable on said wharf The above
will be let separate together. For further pnriic-
ulars apply TO GILBERT CHASE.
March 18th. n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

The iron u'sssnboat Valley Forge has ~"
completed trip f'eu Pn,sburg TO ST. LOUIS
The papers Of the latter city sgesk in warm
terms Of eommendstion ofhet model. 'eeomo-
dssioos &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

Tic Lcrinston.-we learn from the Boston
Courier that Mr. Taylor. ~hh bis nsrIue sr>
NOR. has succerded in fnding the wreck OF the
Lesinsien sfter one days sesreh, and that
tiece OF the boa, hss been raised. The piece
"a. found a; the depth Of IL. feet. aud was
heavily loaded With iron probsbl, piece ne'r
The engine
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
NEw- YoRK CATTLE MARKEr, March I6.

NkW- L oRk SATTLE MARkET, Msrch 10.
Reported for the New York Jour. OF Commerce. |
Beeves--,hc supply of Beef Cattle consisted Of
$50 head. Including so lelt over from last week.
and all from this state, and of good quality. They
we're nearly all sold at 81 TO So averaging 81.
Cows and Calves-There were 20 at market and
sold at 25, 80 and S3s each.
Sheep-Theie were GOO sheep offered and all
sold al - 80, 81 and &c. There were 20 Bake
well sheep sold at sc 80 to Sil so
Iiay--The sales we're at SO TO roc per 100 lbs.
Dull.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
BRIcHToN MARKET. Monday March !

[Rrporied for the Boston Daily Adv, and Patriot, ]
AT marke, 3l5 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Working
Oxen, 20 Cows & Calves, 6l5 Sheep, $40 Swine
Pfices.-Beef Caule-We quote lst quality SC
IS; I'd do Sc 80; I'd do S5 so a Sc.
Working Oxen at S75. $50. and $ll0.
Cows and Calves-Sales at 1923. e. %. and 81
Sheep-Lots were sold at SO %. 4. 4 IS and g.
A few hne corset Weihers at about Slo'csch.
rows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
PORT or NEWPORT.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
THURSDAY. Msrchl9.
Brig Cobecho. Psndleion, 10 days from Havana
for Bos,on.-scbrs March. Nieksrson, from Ware
ham for Baltimore; Queen, Horton. from 1aun
ton for Elizabeth City; Eliza Chase. Ellis. from
BVsion for Virginia
FRIDAY. March 20.
Brig Camiiis. Stewart. I'm Prov for n. York.
scbr Sally Ann. WellisioD, OF and fm Bristol,
for New York.
sIoop George washisgtop, Of and for Norwich
from Providence.
SATURDAY, March 81
S.rtEp-ship Frapes Isl, Ainsvorh, fof Lon
dooderrY; brig Cocaeeo. Pendlsisp, Boston.
SUNDAY. Mseh %
sloops Excel, Gladdinr. from Bristol for Ns~
York Veto. Nye. fm Sandwich. with wood.
MONDAY. msreh23.
sioop A. NJ. p. Brghiusn. fou wsspoIa 'of
Proyidspee.
A iaree fuI tiseed. aud dsep loaded ef's- ~eo'
~, Sc w ss rssssse tai: sHeroo-1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr atNew Bedford on Monday, Revenue Cut.
ter, Vigilant, Connor. from a cruise
Adv. at New Orlerns. ith inst. Brig Octavia
Mayberry, for N. York,
Arr. at Gibralter. Feb. 6lh. brig Confidence
Baily. New York. ri.
Al Plymouth. 10Th ull,. repe. Sw bark Ariadne
Beekman, Tor Newport "R, L. $50 reported.)
Adv. at Liverpool, 29'h ut ship Kutusoff, Tay.
lor, for N. York.
Sailed from Havana 9th inst, brig Echo. Mes
ser. Wilmington, N. c.
Adv at Mobile, 9th inst, sehI. Rosalthe, for N
York
Cid at Boston, on Friday, schr Concord, Carr,
Havana and Cardenas.
Arr. at Havana 7th inst, brig Caspian, Swasey.
from Charleston. via Malanzas.--At do Sth inst.
schr Eagle, Wylie. Savannah, nett week.
Arr. at 81. Augustine 9th inst, schr. Counsellor,
Rogers, from this port for st. Marks.
WHALERs.
Arr. nj New Bedford. l7ih inst. ship Mount
Vernon, Sherman. N. Zealand. 2400 bbls VIII 800
sp. oil.--Spoke Nov. Ah, of N. Zealand, brig At
las, Mayhem. Warren, bound South, Heard from
Nov. 9Th, ship Beni. Rush. Coffin, Warren, 400
bbls sp.
Arr. at New Bedford, 10Th inst, ship Arab.
Cushman. Indian Ocean $500 bbls VIII. $50 SPY oil
Arr. at New Bedford on Saturday, ship MARI.
Theresa. Turner Indian Ocean, ST. Helena Feb
%th. wiih270 bbls. $500 sp) oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
AUCTIONS.
Bf NJ. HAIL, AUCT'NR.
On Saturday next, March 2stl

On Saturday next, March 2Sth,
At Q o'eioek, A. ~. at the Sabscribey's
South Store, riH be sold .atPnbLe Auction,
A LII THE GOODS on hand in said store "a.
IA the store is to be given up on the irs Of Apply
viz 2 Boxes Oranges, Ullsge chests Of Tea, Uilags
bbl. Sugar do. Coffee. 4 kegs Butter 10 Cheeses,
one Ullage Hds. Molasses,, Gia Cases, Bottles.
Catsip. one Bbl. Glue. 2 Wooden Clocks, so Corn
Bags } Box Olives, Tubs. Pals, Nest Boxes. Can.
pals. Tin. Boilers, Tin Covers, Bake-pans, Iron
Pots, Dish-Keples, 4 Wood Cookstoves, Crockery
q GLASS; Ware. Lamp Tops. Brass Knobs, 2 Old
Brass Kettles. Knives & Forks, Iron Spoons. Iron
& Brass Casiors. Iron Bolts sS' Pueys. Sturrups.
Walets, Wrapping Paper. Letter Paper, Willow
Baskets. One Easy Chair and Lot Of Odd Chairs.
also a quantity OF other articles. Sales Positive.
and Conditions Liberal. ~ r
March 25ih. VI. HALL. Auct'nr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
DISTRICT AND PORT or NEWPORT.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, I
March 14th, IS4O. 4

- EALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
- this office until Saturday the IIth day Of April
next Mt ~ O'Clock noon, for fa.n'shin: ri! for tho
Light Houses in this State. viz.
1900 gallons OF Summer Oil,
900 do. Winter do.
The Summer Oil to be OF the best spermaee,i strain
ed and tho Winter Oil Of the best WiHter pressed.
from head msuer and to be delivered ~ the fol-
lowing quantities at tho following places
Summer. Winter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25
Clerks once, Tomn Council, .Nssrporf,
uorrb IA IQ1n

March, ~, 1870.
UyHOsE persons wishing TO obtain Tavern or
Retail LICENSES, for tho yenr ensuing.
commencing ihs frs, day Of April Eeat, will apply
n, tho Clerks Office on or before the 3ls, day Of
March, inst, and leave the name Of the person who
is 10 sign their bond as surety. and deposite the
amount Of license money. which, if license is no,
granted them, win be returned.
The above TO be published in oil the newspapers
Of This town. BY order.
M25. B. d. HowLASD, Council Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-25

TUESDAY. March "a.
Shop Moses Eddy Bhyen, FIN Providence for
New York
CLEARED.
No CIearaneeS since our last.