davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

SHEEP.-tt is important during deep SHOWS,
when sheep cannot obtain supply of fresh
grass, that sufficient supply of proper laxitive
food be furnished them; for when sheep are fed
entirely on dry hay, they liable to become
costive and feverish, which not only Immediate
iy injure the animal, but also causes the wool to
become cIotted, which greatly reduces its value
and materially lessons its quality. For this pnr'
tatoes. &c. should be fed in moderate quantities
TO them. Indian corn meal, boiled grain, sc.
with small quantity of salt internixed, is ex-
cellent for sheep. Careful attention to good
feeding, not only has direct tendency to i'm.
prove the condition of the ANIMAL hut also pre-.
vents actual disease, by which, if they are not
destroyed, and great loss arises in the quantity
as we'll as quality of the wool, and in various
other ways. The ewes will give more milk
when we'll kept, consequently the lambs will
thrive better, and thus the improved condition
will be perpetuaed. An opinion is not upcom.
mon, that water is not necessary for sheep in
winter, and they are therefore excluded from it.
But Il little reflection should convince us that it
Is as necessary to the performance of the animal
junction in this as in other animals; and they
VIII drink readily when it is supplied to them
Genesee Farmer.
Cows. IF their teats are sore before milking,
RIO them ,oith molasses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

romantic case of villainy is related in the
N. o. Picayune of the 25th ult. as having re.
Gently occurred in that city. The facts are given
as follows:
A short time since gentleman and his lady
areved in this city and put up at one of our fash.
ionable boarding houses. The utmost connubial
harmony existed between them, which throws
the more interest and mystery over the clrcum'
stances that follow. The husband soon after his
arrival was called from the city OH business,and
anticipating an Immediate return, the wife re-
NAMED behind. Her beauty was of that luXuri'
GUS order rather appertanng to the robust than
the sylph like. Her figure bespoke health, her
countenance innocence. Some days rolled by
and no intelligence was received from her hus.
band. At length stranger called at the board
ing house bringing letter TO the anxious wiie
from her absent partner. The letter represented
to the LADY, that her husband being detail ned by
the business which took him away, wished her
to come 10 him Immediately under the protec'
tion of the bearer Aer preparations were ac-
cordingly made, her own and her husband
baggage safely packed and conveyed to the
steamboat, and the lady departed with the sup.
posed friend of her husband. This Is the last
known of The lady, the baggage, or the bearer OF
the letter.
A day or two since the husband returned ana
fastened to embrace his wife Mt the boarding
house where he had left her. No open arms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

An indolent youth being asked why he was
so shamefully fond of his pillow, to the manifest
injury of his reputation, replIed,I am engaged
every morning in hearing counsel: Industry
and Health advise me TO rise-.Stoh and Ide-
ness to lie still, and they give their reasons at
large pro and con. 1t is my part to lac strictly
impartial, and to hear with patience what is said
on both sides; and Ivy the time the cause is fairiy
argued, dinner is generally on the table.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

lie battle OF Iippecanoe, he well deserves the
warmest thanks of his country and his nation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the
Secretary of War, giving an Official accom-, Of
the snngninary Indian Battle, in 1892, said:
'My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harrison,
rendered me the most essential service, by com.
munlcating my orders in every direction and by
his conduct and bravery, exciting the troops to
press for victory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

The Louisville journal says: we perceive
that designations are becoming frequent in the
Florida army. We DO not wonder at it. When
dogs go into the army, it is high time for men o
90 out of it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

.4,,nother Vict,m. 1t is now ascertained that
The name of Oils Eliritge ESQ. OF Boston, must
be added to the sufferers in the Lexington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

DEPTH Of the Ocean. The depth ofthe OCEAN
is point which alike has puzzled Philosophers
and practical men, and is after all left in The
wide field of conjecture. The most probable
guide is analogy; and the wisest men, judging by
this criterion, have presumed that the depth Of
the may he measured by the height of the
mountains, the highest OF which are between
10000 and 10000 feet. The greatest depth
that has been tried to be measured, is, that found
He heaved out very heavy sounding lead, and
gave out along with it, cable rope to the length
Of 1850 feet, without finding bottom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
VOL. HHa. MO. ESQ

General Wayne was about the middle size.
WIN a me ruddy countenance, commanding
port, nnd eagle eye. His looks correspondeG
wen WIN ms character, indicating soni noble,
o or ana oarlng. At This time he was about
o> years OF age, period Of life which perhaDs
as much as any other, blends the grace Of youth
WIN me majesty OF manhood. In his inter-
course WIN his officers and men, he was affable
ana agreeable, and had the art of co,nmunica.
uns 20 trelr bosoms the noble and chivalrois
si'lr,t which gowed in his own.
The Marquis de la Fayette was one Of the
ihest men in The army. Notwithstanding his
aeep rel hnlr, which then, us now was rather
IN dsrepute. His forhead was fine, though re-
cedhg-iis eye clear hazel-his mouth and
cum neiica'e'y formed, md exhibiting beauty
rather than strength. The expression of his
counIenance was strongly indicative OF the gen.
erons and GALLANT spirit which animated him,
'nlnglIng with something of the pride and CON-
cIous manliutss. His mein was noble his map
and 2ha a War naf hd pS s @
complied so far with the fashion of the times rs
to powder.
Colonel Morgan was stout and acive-six
feet IN heIght-not too much encountered with
flesh and exactly fitted 10 the tolls and pomp of
war. The feotures OF his face were strong and
manly, and his brow thoughtful. His manners
were plain and dGcorous, neither insnuatipg nor
repusive. His conversation grave sentensie,,s
and consderate, ,fuudorned and uncaptivang
SOtOHet IJuHtNtOH is mus described DV MT De-
laplaine: although in person below the middle
stature, and somewhat deficient in elegance Of
figure, Hamilton possessed a very striking and
manly appearance.-iiis head was large, and
formed on the finest model, resembling the GREE
clan antique. His forhead was spacious and ell
evated-his nose projecting, but inclining to the
acquline-hIs eyes grey, Keen at all times, but
when animated by definite, intoerably piercing
And his mouth and chin well proportional
and handsome. These two latter, though his
strongest, were not his pleasing feaures-yet
the form Of his mouth was expressive of eIo-
quence, more especially of persuasion. He was
remarkable for deep depression between his
nose AND fOrhead, and contraction OF his brows,
which gave to the upper part of his countenance
an air of stemness.-The lower part
emblem o fmildncss and benignity."
Major Lee, one of he most active and vgiant
partZan officers in the American army was short
in stature, and of light make, but agile and &C.
tive. His face small and freckled-his look
eager and sprightly. He was then quite young,
and his appearance even more youthful than his
years.-PMage Record
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10

COWS. If their teats are sore before milking,
RIO them ,oiib molasses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-03-10
NH i $ ella m e Ous 9.

correspondent of the New York Evening
Star, furnishes the following interesting facts
the present House of Representatives
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
SCRAPS.

What business do you follow :" said Re-
cord-r Baldwin 10 one Of his customers yester-
day.
I'm an engineer" said the prisoner; | dig
the cutters 10 newly opened streets"
Then according to the wsrchmsn's story"
said hiss honor, you are very un-civii engiu-
eer.'
The prisoner scratched his head, but said
nothing ng.-Picdylne.
What ass Of pr.lsie made you priest -
asked a bishop Of . stupid curste. d" Your
lorsship," replied the poor fellow.
The editor Of paper in the West, ,hss sx.
presses his good wishes towards a se~ married
couple, Who 10 the midst Of their happiness
the printer:
May heaven smile in its rich grace
Sirew Jour path With sacred peace.
Fill your cup With earthly joys,
And your arms with-Girls and boys ~
A soldier who was wounded 10 battle. cot
up a terrible believing. An irishmsn -ho laid
near. with his legs shot of. immediately suog
cut " Bad luck to the likes Of ye-ds you think
nobody is kilt but yssrself"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
u Dte1

In this town on Thursday last, Mrs. Mary
Hardness, widow of Mr.. George Harkness, aged
II years.
At the residence Of her father Pees Almy. ESQ
in Portsmouth, on Sunday morning Oct 18th, Mrs
Hannah Reynolds, widow Of the late Ira Reypolds
Of HoPkinisn, in The 52d year Of hei age. ny hef
mild and amiable disposition and the Interchange
of kind Offices, she endeafed herself 10 the whole
circle of her acquaintance. During her last i'll
ness, which vas niue months. her mind was calm
tranquil, aud serene. She was sensible OF her ap
preaching dissolution, and met 1t with Christian
tor,inde and resignation.
I'VE marked hor fading cheek,
And gazed, in sadness, on her closing eye,
We knew the spoilers ruthless hand was niGh'
But human strength was weak
Love could not shield hei, IN its fond embrace,
From him, who spares not beauty, worth. nor
tgrsce.
The silent tear we shed;
And did not Jesus sprinkle with tear,
Alike the lowly grave, the sable bier
And Ger our loved and dead.
Shall no, fond Natures dewy incense fall.
As from the FIRST, her image VIC reeallf
W. bore her hence away;
To It's calm rest. her precious dust was given
But high within The gorions courts OF Heaven.
The realms Of perfect day,
AL bright aud beautiful the spirit gem
Shines as a star, 10 Heavens rich disdem.
The placid smile ve miss.
Which kindled glsdness whereSo'er IL fell
The heart which beat SO true, and loved 90 well.
II was our need Of bliss
To share. awhile, the sunligh, Of her love.
Ere il should she'd its brighter glow above.
We will not mourn that shs
Hath changed earth's cares Tor Heayen's i'm
mortal rest:
Is no, the soul that sleeps in Jesus blessed
On let her memory
A spell Of sad yet sosthing influence, given
Tolead our wandering foo,ssersbaek 10 heaven
Oh! lift the soul on high
10 grateful praise. foy that last conquesi-bosr,
when death aood van9oishsd by Fsiih's nigbly
Heave Dot the anguisbsd sigh. fpover.
For her, Who calmly. meekiy, bowed Der head.
Fearless, desih's hope-illumined path to tread.
FAREWELL dear friend farewell,
MAY We bot follow, a. thy footsteps presseS
The uotrodden path. our Lord and Hasief bless
Then shall our spirits sush Jed;
The song OF greeting, on that peseeful shore,
Where esrths sad strain Of psuing is no more.
C1ss.
IN Briaol, on The 9th inst, Mr.. Jos-ph Booth,
,ged G..
In Ti-eriou, on Sunday evening 9Th inst, very
Mr.. Hugh Jones, aged abog, +6 years
nsuv, of England.
A. Valley Fails, Sep, o5sh. Mrs Nancy Reed.
widow Of Jane, Reed. - sorth k'-.,'0wn. aged
~ years ard -n,''b'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the
State aforesaid. on the twenty ninth day Of Oc-
tober last. passed the following Resolutions, TO
wit:
Resolred by Ibis Gexerai Assembly. Tha,
Thursday, the twenty-sixth day Of November
next, be set apart as day Of Public Thanks
giving. Praise and Prayer, throughout this
State and that the people thereof be requested
recognizing their entire dependence upon the
Divine Author Of all good, and abstsining from
all secular employing on that day. to assem-
bic in their several places Of public worship.
and there desoutly TO pour forth their gratitude
in thanksgiving TO Almighty God; Especially
would we thank the Author Of all good, toE the
bsuniies and blessings Of the past year; for his
rich rewards Of the labors of the Husbandmsn |;
for his kind protection Of those who are ex-
posed TO perils on the Sea for all the fruits
Of our Industry; that Pestilsnee has not been
among Us to destroy and that health and
Peace have been our happy lot. Let us also
give thanks for the blessings which God voueh-
safed TO our Fathers; for the Institutions which
he permiticd them TO establish through their
tolls and sufferugs: for the blessings, civil, so
cisi and religious which We now enjoy: for the
light which He hath given TO lisht the path OF
every mao for His watchful Provaence over
all our ways: for the gft Of those faculties
which exat man IN tne scaie ol ueiug duu iot
those sympathies and affections which consti-
,ute the bliss Of our lives and above all. for
the Gospel given 10 promote mans reformation,
and for the means OF a glorious redempten
thrnu sh the mercs and sacrifice Of our Savior.
Jesus Chtis,.
And while we praise the author oi our be-
ing for the riches OF His goodness TO US, we
would hunbly supplicate continuance OF ttis
favor that our sins may be pardoned; that
the blessings which we have may continue To
be ours; that the institutions bequeathed To
us by our Fathers may be maintained with in
terr,y by us; and that they may be transmitted
unin,paired. and be enjoyed by our Pos'eri'y /;
that truth. yistpe and piety may abound in our
land; and especially that His Spirit may be
with us TO reform our lives and direct our hearts
TO him
Resolv.d. also. That his EScellsncy, the
Governor. issue his Proclamation forihe obscr-
vance of that day in pursuance OF the foregoing
resolution.
I do therefore, pursuant TO the above rseiied
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 oae
thousand eight hundred and forty, and Of
Independence the sixty fifth.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
ny MS rxcrLLEscY's COMMAND:
henry BOWEN. Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

Singular effect Of a hard rain storm.--A
healthy looking. able bodied yeung man.
named SAMUEL LANE. was brought mp yesier-
day afternoon, as a common dynnksrd. His
pantaloons had been completely horizou'aiized
above the knee, jest as il a pair of scissors had
been passed clear rouad each leg. The only
explanation that he could offer Cor this sbridge-
ment of his breeehes, was that he was out in
the violent rain storm on Monday. and the de-
lugc like rain beat so hard upon them as rent
them in twain. 1t was this Questionable fl
out Which caused the officer To arrest him.
Boston post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
MARINE MEMoRABDA,

Spoken-Oct. 18th, la, "a 40. long 68. schS. Cors
Maybsur, from this port for Kingston. Jamaica.
Arr at Mobile. Oct 2ath. Sioop Annawan, Bur
dick. from this port via Tampa Bay.
Arr at Wilmington. IN. CO. 2Sth uli. seh'r Lura
ma. Swasey from 81. Augustine.
Al Port Leon, 9Th ulL, brig Acton. Burroughs
for New York.
Arr at Havana, 2s,h ins,.. scbiI Tasso. BIydick
from this port.
Arr at St. Marks 25th ult., sehr Van Buren,
Bsbcock fiom w ickford, and adv Tor N Orleans
Arr al Charleston, 9th INST, brig Caspian, Swa-
sey. from New York
Arr at Baltimore, i2th inst. seh'r Isabella. Ba-
ksr, from this port.
Arr at Wilmington, IN CO 7,h inst. sch'r DC.
tavia. Wceden. days from this por, brig Echo
Messer, from Philadelphia.
err, al Savannah 9Th inst, .loop America
Burr, from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

A PHYSIOLOGICAL FAcr.-A surgeon in the
y. S. Army, recently desired t" know the mos,
common cause Of enlis,ments. BY permission OF
the cap,sia OF the company containing fifty five.
in a pledge never TO disclose the name Of any
officer or private, excep, AS a physiological fact,
the true history was obtained of every man.
On investigat it appeared that niot t-tenths
enlisted on accoun, Of some female difficulty /;
thirteen of them had changed their names. and
forty-th were either drunk, or partially So,
at the time Of their enlistment. Most Of these
we're men of fine talents and ieasning, aad a.
bout one third had once been men in elevated
stations in life. Four had been lawyers. three
doctors. and two ministers. The experiment
ter. believes. il il were not for his pledge Of Sc
creey. that this would be as interesting a his
tory, and would exhibit the frail'y Of human
nature as fully as any experiment ever made
on the subject Of the passions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

Operation for Squining.-This delicate op-
Grafton was successfully performed on Young
lady on Saturday last. in the presence Of Drs.
Wilkes, Coke. and Hosack, by DR.. Carnochan,
Of this city. The operation consisted in dividing
the internal-recius muscle Of the eye. con-
tracted state Of which produces the deformi,y.
The division ef the muscle was no sooner
made ihau the eye took a straight and proper
position in the socket. and the patients expres-
sion was Immediately and favorabiy changed.
DR.. c. has also operated with success for club
feet in the sdait. This gsp,lsmao merits high
praise for his dexte.ity
Phil. u. S. Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Nov 0.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov. Q.
(Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot J
At Market. 1900 Beef Cattle. 600 Stores, $500
Sheep, and 500 Swine.
Prices-Beef Catle--In consequence Of the
election and storm, purchasers were scarce, and
sales few. We quote first quality. 25 SO |;
second quality. rs S5 third quality. 3 5oa 81
80.
Barrelling Csule-Prices further reduced. We
quite Mrss - 5U-No ., ", NO. Z, -
Stores-No sales effected today
. Sheep Lots were sold at 81 33. 10, rs, IS.
80 2 %, and 2 SO.
Swine--Lots to peddle at 81, &c. and 3Bc. for
sows. and ~, 4s, and 4so. for Barrews. Atre'ail'
Al 5as
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

A Negro Plot.-A plan OF revolt has jus'
been detected among the slaves in the parish
Of St. Martin Ten have been arrested on the
information Of negro woman, wife Of one Of
the leaders. The chief, on being apprehended
hung himself with his handkerchief. 1t is said
that two white men are concerned with them,
aud wero to have furnished thea with arms, at
a place in the rear Of St. MartinsrilIe. called
the Big Woods. Those who have been arrest
ed. are to be tried in Few days.
Nep Orleans Picdyune.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

NEw- YosK Cattle MAmkrr, Nov. 9.

Nkw-fosK CArrLK MARkEr, Nov. 8.
Reported for ,hs New York Jour. Of Commerce.
Eeeves-There we've 925 Beef Cattle a, Market.
including $50 len last week. $50 from the South.
and the balance from this S,a,e-Salss Of SIS at
% TO y, averaging SGT the 100 lbs A lillle i'm.
provemeni in the market.
Cows and Calves-35 at Market. and all sold al
$25 81 and IS each.
sheep and Lambs-There were 2lo0 offered
1900 sold so 3 and 4 each for sheep. and 81.
~ shd SS 50 each for lambs. No chance.
aay-Sales at 60 To zoe. per hundred.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

Passengers at New York.-The lumber Of
passengers which arrived at this port from for
eign ports from the LIST Of January to the lst Of
November, ls4o, period Of ten months, is. as
~e learn from the Health Commissioner. fifty
seven thousand nine hundred and ninety six.
Amfricop
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
M ryfc0

In New Bedford, on Thursday evening 9Th inst.
by Rev. Mr. Morgridgs, MIR. John fraser Of New
Bedford to Mrs Anne X. Perkins. daughter Of
Mr.. Wn r. Vernon formerly Of this town.
In New Bedford, 9th ult., by Rev. Mr. Jackson,
Mr. Henry Brighimsn, of Fsirhaven, TO Miss
Calharine T.. Yeolpans, formerly OF New Bedford.
daughter OF the late Mr.. John feomans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
NOTICE.

The Aut-Si~ery Society Of Newport. will
hold their quarterly meeting. 90 Thursday
evening 18th inst. at the fourth Baptist Church.
Members Of III. .eeist,. ministers Of the Cos
pei and. al friendly 70 III. eaoss n human
~ are f-qH,s,d 20 attend
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


WEDNESDAY. Noy. Iih.
sloops Risnzi. Heath, from New York for Prov.
ideneei Excel. Gladaing. do. Tor Bristol.
FRIDAY, Nov. I2h.
Brig Eagle. from East Greenwich TO 60 on the
railways; Rev. Gutter wslco,t Mather, ofihe N.
London station, from cruise ;--Sloop Massasoit,
Brown. New York for Fall River.
Brig Canonieus. Bisley, i6 hours from New
York.
SATURDAY, Nov. ras.
Slocps Charles, Ash, from New York for Prov.
idenee; James Lamphtre. Benny. do. for do ;
Victory, Heath. DO. for do; Avon, Gibbs. Some r
set for HaRford; Candace, Brown, Fall River for
New York.
SlLED-Brig MEXICO, Baker, wes,por,.
SUNDAY, Nov. 18th.
Schr Ontario, Coleman, I'm Providence for "
Carolina; Clarendon, Holmes. Thomaston for N.
York Beiuiant, Hawkins Boston cir do Eagle.
Perry. Albany for New Bedford; Hero, Duncan,
Portland for New York Cygnei, Kenny, Machias
for do; Chief Sachem, Wade, Eastport for do.
Schr Friend, Lowell, 10 days from New York
for Boston, out of wood and water. with loss of
boat lying jb. aud some deck load had heavy
gales since the OH, then parted company with
S.h'rS Victor, Trio, Stranger. Nimrod and Gan
ces, all for BoSton-tryiug Ia get into the Vineyard
Sound. The Fnepd was obliged TO go TO sea and
run of 800 miles.--Spoke 18th 60 miles South of
Gay Head, bark Niagara, Of Boston.
Pilot-Bolt superior OF ltsbury, from cruise
Spoke lith, of Block Island brig Pearl I'm Phila-
dephia for Boston a full risged brig from Phila.
dephia ior Portland, with coal 18th, bark Lex
inglon, OF Boston. from Mobile foe Providence.
Schrs Three Brothers. from New York for Fall
River; Blanca. Baker. Prov. for Philadelphia.
Sloop Providence, from Pravidence for N. Y.
MONDAY. Nov. i6,.h
Sch'r Ann. Chapio, from Hartford for Boston,
in distress with loss OF sails and part Of deck load
in the late gales.
sch'r Fortune, Small. days from Norfolk for
Diehlan. with loss Of cable and anchor--tore up
windlaSS aud leaks slightly.
Sloop Arion, Hull New York for Providence.
SAILED--Ship Audley Clarke. Griswold, Pacific
Ocean-and al, the vessels IN port that wete wind
bound
TUESDAY, Nov. l7h
Schrs Champion, Drew, from Nantucket for
New York; Hannah, Bran, Machias for tas
port; Henry. Burt. North Carolina de. Peqnot,
Baker Boston. for New York; Fancy, Chase, do.
for do. ; Salem, Eldridge, do. for do: Tigress.
Lewis do for Albany.
Soops Rising sun, Presb-rry. and Oscar, Pad
deford, both from Taunton for New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
ASSlGNEe'S NOTICE.

IDHN v. sTEDMAN, OF the Towr and
- County Of Newport. Trader, has thi. day made
an asSgou,eai Of sl his properly aud etscu TO the
Subscribers, for the benefit OF his creditors. Al
persona having claims against said Jobu Will present
tbsn and those indebted 10 him. will make payment
Immetia,ely, TO -
wM; BRowNELL.l A,,i,..,
Newport Nov. 9th. ls40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
Old Furniture and Paintings Wanted.

DERsONs having very old articles Of furni.
II t,rf N fair order. OF old paintings on can.
vass apparently worthless, nay obtain good price
for them. by applying at wM, CALLAHAN
Boo. Store nov. 18th.