davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-25

INDIA RUBBER STORE, 80 Chatham street, New York
HUTCHINSON OEsrRpoSK have opened the above eslab
shmebt with splendid OF sais Rubber Goods
win: Ladies India Rubber Shoes with eatl soles GcHte
mems Over ssce. with DO Life Prcserver Leegins Lone
Boots India Rubher cloth for carriage tops, and variety Of
other articles Thsse shoes mpsrvio1s 10 water, and
much superior TO the old Kind OF ubbsrs being equally
N their appearance kid Term. very hbera
both 10 wholesale dealers and purchasers. Orders recsv
ed at the store, or al the fsetory ia New Brunswick
% All kinds Of uBcurrent 1nsy t,ksn IN trade.
HUTCHINSON ONDERDoNK, Manufacturers,
jss ln' New Brunswick. NJ.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-25

TrN5A LONDON LINZ OF PACKETS
&fHS To sail the ls 10th, and Goth of every month.
line Of packets will hereafter be composed Of the
following ships which will succeed each other the order in
which they named sailing punctuaily frn New York and
Portsmouth, the M 10TH 10th and from London the 7th
nth and 9th of every mouth throag the year,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-25

INEMAbb MON Iibh NEUUBAI INC PiLLc-Such
has been the ef Madame Restes female THY
Regulating Pill in all Of suppr, sop, Irregular
stoppsge Of the however obdurae, from Whatever
suse produced that they have entirely sugers,d the vri
ou dangerous drugs aud poisonous specifies heretofore used
70 The Destruction ofheslh and peace Madame Rsste the
&c rated mdsiie and female grandmoher of the
advertiser fist introduced their tr sears ago into
e OF the -rpc pd Fomas II spts in Europe aud such
was s atonihiHg efficacy aud that they have
Se'h aitog Their atoPsd Ahou. mild aud saf, yet being
composed OF insrediept' acting principally rpoa particular
fncous u u necessary re mar 3D. under sssne r.
crmtsners 20 h,t,n from their ue r reasons contained in
Price 81. MADAME REsTELL's PRINCIPAL oHc. 100
Oresnueh street. near Courtandt, " "; and 3sl South
Eighth street near Chestnut. philadsipk;s All N.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-25
COMMERCIAL BANK,

COMMERCIAL BANK
Nsw YoHK, Dec -. 1859.
DIVIDEND Of four per cent. the capital stocs "a,
n h, day been declared psyale scr ihs l3h Jan
The transfer books will b. clio ed from The 10, the lJ,h
January.
Dy order Of the Board.
dsl In NV REpFiELD. Cashlsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
MAY 2J, 1910.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD NO. 112.
NATHANIEL SWEET

hN chespside has recently returned from New
~ York. with real good bargains
lie viii furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
pair TO 80 cents
Real good Cseoes irom 10 10 33 cents a yard.
Mousehne de ,anes from 80 TO 80 cents a yard.
Bedtcking from la to 25 cts.
White Shlrting, good, for Cd yard.
Sheeung from 10 Il. 10 cts.
SuAWLS,-rhibet wool Brasha. Highland
Raw Silk, Cotton, &c, and a very cheap lot ef
Camels hair shawls aud hdkfS
Linens from % centsto 81.
An Elegant assortment OF II ibbons.
Figured Silks and Sst,ins for Bonnsts and Dress
BONNETs.--A very Handsome lot Of Flor
cuca Braid, aud ono case mix'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever
Cheap Linen Carpcting. Stair do. kidn,insiar do
Wide Linen Sbeetins with no seam for only one
dollar n yard.
Russia Diaper, oheN, and Tow cloth.
Cotton aud Wooen table covers.
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from 70 cents to 81.
Suffolk Drill aud Striped Kentucky Cassiinere.
Harrison striped Cambria. Jacone, aud medium
Muslu.
With great variety of cheap goods no, mention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

good of the cause. The fact that Col. Johnson
now fills the station. together with the eireum-
stance that a number of the States, in conven-
ton. had nominated him for the office. Furnish
ed grounds for the belief that had the Conven-
ton determined 10 make nomination, he would
be the individual selected. But being unwil-
ling 10 be the cause Of producing any difficulty,
he voluntarily called upon his friends in the
Convention TO pass over any claims which they
might suppose him TO have upon them in the
matter. and either 10 make no nomination, or
nominate seme other individual Of the same ps-
h,ical sentiments. il, in the Judgment Of a ma
joriry of the members composing the Convsn-
tion. il would be the means of producing grea-
ter degree of harmony of feeling. unity Of pur-
pose, concert Of action, and certainty of promo
ling the interest of the great cause in which all
were engaged"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
Celebration of the Adoption of the
Constitution.

The Legislature OF this State, having at tho
October session last past, resolved, "that the
Semi Century Anniversary OF the adoption O
the Constitution Of the United States, by this
State, be celebrated at Newport by the people
of this State, at the June session OF the General
Assembly. on'Thursday of that session." and
having appointed committee to make arrange
ments for such celebration, said Committee
hereby respectfully request the attendance of
such Of the good people of the State as may be
disposed to unite therein. at Newport, at o.
clock A. M. on Thursday, the 25th day OF June
next.
The officers of the Militia of the State,-the
chartered Companies, and all uniform Militia
Companies. are particularly invited to appear
in full uniform, to take part in the celebration.
The Charter Companies will take rank in the
procession according TO the date of their Char
lers.
The Committee think themselves authorized
to assure the military Companies who may at
tend the celebration, that the State will pay a
reasonable compensation for such musicaos as
they may think proper to employ for the occa-
SION.
The Artillery Company Of the town of New
port, are requested to provide the necessary
means OF firing National salute which will al.
SO be paid for by the State.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
for the Cummitte.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

e.oauence in debate. gave him uncommon
weight and influence. not merely with his own
party, but with the people. His ardent and a.
bic vindic,,ion Of Mr.. Van Buren. as states.
m.n and a man, when assailed and rejected by
political rivals in the Senate, is still freshly re-
membered. Throu hou, The panic session of
1884, he was ever TO be found at his post, evn-
cling, in an extraordinary degree. the talents OF
parliamentary leader. Oa withdrawing from
the Senate. he closed long and brilliant leg
islailve career of almost twenty years duration.
10 1884. Mr.. FoRsYrH was appointed Secre
tsry Of State by Presidsr, JACKSON. Daring
his occupancy OF that high station, our foreign
relations have involved questions OF great inter
es, and importance, and have been conducted
with honor and success. The difficulties with
France have been adjusted to the entire ss,s-
faction of the American people; the irritation
on the frontiers Of Canada has been aiIayed :;
and, on the Boundary question, our rights have
been maintained with zeal and ability. and with
firm determination not TO relinquish TO mi gst
pretensions. single inch OF our territory. The
Secretary. At all times aud under all ercum-
stances, has acted with wisdom and patriotism; !;
and his correspondence is marked with that
candor and sincerity, rare in the annals Of
diplomacy, and so becoming in minister en-
trusted with the foreign affairs of great Re-
public. He seems always to have been ac,ua-
ted by the noble sentiments advanced in his
speech in the Senate, OIL the nomination Of Mr.
Van Buren,.
THE present administration said Mr. For
sythI waived no right for concliation sacri-
feed no principle. il stood upon tho truth,
and truth only; and whatever may be the Gus.
tom "i others. aud the ordinary usages of d.
plomacy, the administration WAS right. No ma
tion ereT iedS juSi 10 its oun character. or pre-
SeTred itS dignity. that did not stand'a at all
times before the ,corid in the sober and simple
Pdrb Of TRUTH. Sir, the character of our d.
plomacy has undergone marked change we
sre no longer preienders 10 skill and arifcs :;
all our wiles are FACTS and REAsoNs-all our
artifce TRUTH and JUSTICE"
OF refined and agreeable manners ready.
fluent, and forcibe in debate; as a dplomatist
frank, firm and honorable, Mr.. FoRsYrH stands
on proud emnence aineng our distinguished
men. Throughout his public life, the adve-
cate OF the strictest economy, and the oppo-
nent Of every measure tending to increase the
power ef the General Government. or TO i'm
pair the sovereignty of the States, he has ably
sustained the doctrines of the old Republican
school. When such a man, so deserving of
the confidence and support of the great Dem
osratic party of,he Union. is recommended for
their sufrages, if there is gratitude for long and
faithful service, they will not be wanting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
TIE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The Baltimore Republican makes the follow =
in. lust reflections on the rourse Of the Dem
ocra,ic Convention. in regard to the Vice Pres
idsney, and one of the prominent individuals
whose name was broush, before it for that Of
fee - Globe.
"On the subject OF the Vice Presidency.
there were differences OF opinion, not on as-
couat OF any doubts with regard TO the integrI-
ty, worth, or souudnsss of the political seoti-
men,s Of either OF the distinguished individuals
who have been named as candidates Tor the STA
ton, but because Of q difference OF opinion ~
dlhsrsat States as to which was most worthy
among all the worthless. Bat notwithstanding
this diherencs Of opinion, the members OF the
Convention were sctuated By the same feeling
Shich prevailed among the able, the wise. ard
worthy men who framed the Constitution OF
our souniry, OF concession and compromi, g.
sach being wiling to give and take alike, and
yielding all personal feeling and privste prefer.
encss for the COMMON good. As the selection
OF any one OF the Individuals would ha,. beer
giving all TO his friends. and leaving noihip, IA
the particular friesds OF the OTHERS thew ,l
msgnanipoUsly sgresd TO make no psrticuls,
selection. but leave the people Of each Stais 10
make selection for Themselves. and to give
their support to the man which each nigh,
prefer.
Nor we're the individuals whose names har.
been used in eonneeiien with the ques,isn nj
the eomiustion. themselves behind thsir friend.
IN the Convention in the display ot ullliseues'
10 sacrifice al p.r.onsl considerations 10 tic
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

The Slarts in he Canadds. who have run a
way from our Southern States. have peiitioned
Parliament for a naturalization law. by which
they NAV become citizens; as. in the event OF
a war, they may be recaptured and again held
as slaves.
EARrHoUaKE.-The St. Louis papers al
the 2lst inst, state ,hat severe shock oi
an earthquake WAS felt in al! parts of their
city at half past ! O'Clock, on the night oi
the 20th.
The Trial Of Commodore Elliott, before the
Naval Court Martial stias at Philadelphia
still continues. A great number of witnesse,
have been examined.
A Proftabie EsidbLshmenL.--With the las,
twelve years, the Connecticut State Prison has
yielded profit of 500, 800, over aud above all
expenses.
New Method Of Gratifying ones Friends.-A
paper in the interior notices the death Of = Mr..
Campbell, and politely requests the New York
papers to copy it; land crafty his numerous
friends !"
o." The British Queen left New York
for England at | o'clock on Monday. Sl,
carries out i63 passengers, and $i3O, SOC
in specie.
The Rer. John ~ NgGt has become one 0
the editors Of The Western Visitor, week.,
paper published at Cyn,hiana, Kentucky.
The Exploring Expedition. by the last &C
counts, had arrived at Sydney, New South
Wales.
WhdIcS.-The Portland Advertiser states tha
on one day last week, eigh, whales we've seer
off ihat city.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

0PHARRIsoS FLooRED.-At recent en-
tertaiumsnt given in Georgetown, ID. c. the
lady of the house had drawn on the floor a
spread eagle, with the words " Harrison and
Tyler" in the place of q" E plurtbus n,uw."-
A gentleman on paying his respects to the host.
ess observed, rha, he was surprised to fad tlsr-
rIson had been .foored soon-and by his
friends too.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
OFTO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS cAMOMIls & sPsRlsNT Pills.
DR.. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Lfor tce.Ling.
Or. HUNT'S sQIANlC Pills.

THE GENUINE MEDICINES.
are sold at 100 Chaiham-strcet, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout toe
country The public are therefore respectfully re.
quested 10 obtain them fiom the regular agents on
ly--a> there is dclerious imitation ofthese med
iciues in the marke, which renders this caution
necessary, in order 10 guard The public against i'm.
position.
AGENTS
w. CALLAHAN Newport L. l.; O. II.
TlNGLEi, Providence J. Nc INTIRE Il CO.
Pawtuekei; BENZ. EARL n Ce.. Fall River.
Mass; GIBSON a STERLING, CT. Barring
tom $ POWELL, Sc Cornhm Boston: u.
WlrEHlLL, New Haven, Conn; CANFIELD
Il ROBINS, Hartford
ss BEWARE OF COUNTERTEITS
xs- See also advertisements oil the first page
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Arr At New York. 2Jih nit. brig E!neline, Heath,
from Galveston ;-27th. 'chr Warsaw, Bnrdck. ful
Attakapas ;-25ih, schr Cygne,, Eddy, from sayan-
nah VIA Wilmington, NC, days, with lumber Tor
Albany.
Ar at ST Augustus. 18th ul, brig Octavia. OK,
from New York.
Arr al Key West. 18Th. brig Florida, Phillip
from New York and sailed Itth FOR Apalschicos
Cid at Savannah, 23d, brig Poland, Gardner,
Havana
Arr at Maianzas, 18th ult. brig Caskst. Finch,
from Providence
Arr at Apalacf icola. prey to 9th u, sehr Couu.
selIor Roger. from Tampa, VIA Cedar Keys
WHtBERs.
In Callao Bay, Jan. 9Th ship Roman. Smith, Of
Now Bedford, $50 bbl- sp oil.
spoken Dec. IGlh, ship Gold Hunter, Of Fall
River. 400 " h 300 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

ed over BY him mot having time TO reply TO
them himselO TO the Whig Committee OF that
Congressional district. TO answer. IN accordance
with his sentiments. which they well knew. and
that there was he believes, reply made TO this
Wadssbors letter: but not being able to see the
secretary before he wrote. but he did net know
whether they retained a copy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

ANOTHER OMEN.-As omens of the result OF
the present political contest seem 10 be Just now
in favor. we gave the other day, a well contest
ed r.ce that took place on the kendall course
ia which The horse Treasurer beat Tippeea auoe
Notwithstanding the noisy demonstrations Of the
friends Of the latter. and the character OF the
bets which ran ave 10 one in his favor. We
have now. similar instance TO record furnish
ed us by friend. On the same track 90 the
18th inst several horses started for the four mile
purse, and smosg them the " cider" animal
before mentioned. The first heat he scarcely
saved his distance. On the scond heat, second
round (Which may be considered symbodlesl Of
Harrison's approaching eoniest) he suddenly
stopped, threw up his tail. kicked his heels in
TO mid air, and was elegantly dis,anced
The most remarkable feature in this race, is
the fact, that the very log-cabis which he Wigs
erected for the celebration Of their Baltimore
Jubilee on the 4th inst, having been placed on
the ground in very conspicuous spot. adJoln
ing the track, Tippecanoe. wonderful rs II
may seem, absolutely stopped. cut up his pranks.
and was passed immediately in front of this
building The log cabin humbug proved the
destroyer of his bopes-~lll il not SO prsve 10
the great available l"-Phiia. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
FOR SALE.

GrA THE Subscriber offers fer sale his House
IsssM aud Lot. situated IN the central part of
LINN Broad street, aud now occupied by the
Rev. /. Howard. The House is u substantial, well
bnt structure. two stores high and thiriyfve feet
in length by thirty IN brcd,h, with addition to ths
rear also two stories high and Is fee, by u IN di
mension, together with n wood house, rninwater
cisierp, and well of good water The Lot is spa.
cion., being 30 feet on Broad stree, aud rnnn'og
back upwards of $50 feet, and covered with varie-
,y of fruit and ornamental trees, The whole forms
a mos, eligible residence tor a private family, or
may for . small ainonnt be converted into con-
,enent boarding house,
May Eft WM. G.. HAMMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
RHODE ISLAND BRIDGE COMPANY

FANUE Stockholders Of the RIIODEiSLASD
n BRIDGE COMPANY are notified, tia,
Dividend Will be paid aud after Monday, June
Ut, at the Ban. Of Ehocs Island, during Bank
hours.
Newport, May Both. v. A.CLARKE, Treas
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
ga rricO

At jamestown on Thursday evening last bv the
Rev. J. suddard, Mr.. Caleb + Weaver TO Miss
Phebe r. Dockray. daughter Of Capt John q.
Dockrsy. all OF jamestown.
In North Stoningon, CT. OH TIE 9TH ul, MIR.
David G. Larkin 10 Miss Hannah Kali. both OF
CharleStown, Il. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
From the Journal Of Commerce.
NEW YORK MARKET, SATURDAY, May Both
(Spirit o. the mornings RcviewsO

(sprit o. the mornings Rcviews)
Ashes-Po,s sell freely at 81 so. and Pearls,
which are rather scarce, at 50. Coftee-The
demand is moderate. without any change in
prices. Copper-Nsw Sheatins is in fair de-
mand sales al % 251c'. 6 mos; old. l6 %
cts. Couon-The sales for the week are up
wards Of 5000 bales. Florida. ca l0cts; Mo
bile, G5 a l0icts New Orleans, 81 a lGIcts.--
Dyc~oods-Sales of St. Domingo Loewood.
S2e; Csmpeachy. S33; Jamaica, S25!. Fph
are dull. and prices tend downward Flour
The receipts have been large, and prices have
declined. Common Brands arc quoted At 81
80 81 GA: sales Of Southern are light
Georgetown At 81. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
are dull at former rates. Oats-Nsuhern
mains du! a, former rates. remains dull
at BE. Cern--SourheYn. 81 53c; North
ern, 80 81 cts Rye-Sales are made
at 50 cts. Iides-The demand is light.
Sales Of Mon'evldeo at IS cts; Matamors. 10
cts. mos. Molasses-Ths market confines
heavy. Sales Of Msianzss. 22lcts; Porto Rico,
% - cts, 4 months. Naval Stores--Tur-
peutine, 50 -. Oils are inactive, Sales Of
Whale. 3n5 30. Pro'sions--The demand
confines fair, and ia some instances a small
advance has been obtained on prime Polk
Rice--No change. Ssli--The market is well
supplied. Sales Of Turks Island, 3icu -
Ashton's Liverpool fue, 81 81, and for other
brands 81 i5cra 4 mos. Spirits Of all des-
scrp,ions ars dull Sugar coniInues heavy,
with sligh decline on some descriptions Of
New Orleans. Tobacco-'rhs receipts are
small aud the dsnand is far. Sales Of Ken
,ucky, 64a5c: ynginis. s. for common, and
FOR the best, $50 hhds at 7Icts; sales Of
Cuba. 2lcts. Whslsbone--Sales al 201 cents.
Wool is inactive. without any change in
prices. Freishis remain the same.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
DtCO. {

Al Florencc, Italy, on the Goth Of April last,
Mr. Charles X, Potter Of New York. in the 2lth
wear Of his age, only son Of Charle, Potter Esq OF
Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
Nlw-YonK CATTLE MArkrr, May 25.h.

Nlw-YoRK CATTLE MAEKrT, May 25,h.
Reported for the New York Jour Of Coran.fce !
A, market $50 head Of Beef Caiile, including
2OO lsfi last ~e.k-i00 from the Souih--Balsnce
from this sisie-l7o mich cows and 500 sheep
aud lamb
Prices and RemarkS-The Beef was mostly
Of good quality and met a fsiI demand The
sales reached 70 so head at from 10 eel, max
ing 20 average Of $7l the 100 lbs 30 cents tie
cut. less than last week, though sales we're made
rear the closs Of the market at srsai,r f.dnc-
fioa
MA CO... s.r- n far ie4a, =. snI r.. e fl..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

THAT policy is, that the Genersl MAKE NO
FURTHER DECLARATION OF HIS
PRINCIPLES. FOR THE PUBLIC EYE,
WHILST OCCUPYING HIS PRESENT
POSITION"
Gcn. Horrisoas Conscience Keepers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVE


WEDNESDAY, May 27lh
Revenue Gutter Nigilan,, Connor, from cruise
schr's Henry, Burt, from Elizabeth CITY FOR Fall
River; Robert Bruce, Cook, from Norfolk
SArLyD-Schr Benz. D'Wof smyIey, for South
Seas sealing.
THURSDAY, May 2sth
Schr's Delight in Peace. Nickersou from Boston
Texas, Morris, Philadelphia for Fall RIVER; Mary.
Chadwick, fn Ocracoke for Providence; Convert.
Gardiner. from Mobile; Sloop Geo. w Washington,
Smith New London for Providence.
FRIDAY, May 29rh.
Brig Lexington, for Gardner -cbr Frui,lul,inc
for New Bedford; ClarIsn for Boston. all I'm Prov.
denee; Surplus, Rogers. from Frankfort, Me. for
New London.
SATURDAY. May 3olh.
Sloops Black Hawk Marble, from Taunton for
Fair Haven; Franklin, Bugtsy, from do for New
Bedford.
SUNDAY. May 3isi.
sIoops Fame, rol.sr, from Nanucsc, for Prov.
ideuce Samuel. w ilams, from Taunton for Fair
Haven.
MONDAY, June Ist
schr Morning Star, Nickcrson, from Kenne
beck for Providence.
TUESDAY, June ID
I Ship Jasper. of and for New Bedford. from s
Atlantic, with 1850 bbls OIL U5Osp) II mos out --
Reports Jan. 9Th lai - lon I05, ship Condor o
NB; whales; 10Th, LAT IL Ion 1913, Stephsn,a. NIB
( 7 whales llIh, Amazon. Eli. 500 wh 600 sp
Alexander Mansfield. Hudson, GOO VIII; Columbia
S1, $50 vb 18th. lat a2 Ion I25, Catalonia Ston
ington, 1900 (G0 sp.); I7h, lat AZ Ion I25. Wash.
ington, SH 500 VIII; Feb. 1.t lat ~ lon I09 Mary
Mitchell, Nantucket, 200 sp; LAT 35 90 Ion lO7 30,
uncas, Falmouth. cean April 2Slb lat 30 ", Ion
/ % w barqnc Anagouda Boul.t, from Amstrr-
dam Tor Batavia; May 10Th, lat ~ 40 Ion ~ 40,
Martha FIJI full. 700 sp; 18th lat 1895, Ion 81 40
bark New Haven. Downs, for Barbados, cargo Of
hay June 3D. Block Island bearing WSw 5
leagues ship Falcon, Of and for n Bedford, full /;
also bri. Acorn
CLEARED.
2sh-Brig Caspian, Swasey, Mobile.
Schr Judge lIitcbcbck Hathaway Fall River.
Robt. Bruce Cook Providence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, May 25,I

/ Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patrio' ]
At market 200 Beef Cattle, 10 pair, Working
Oxen, ID Cows and Calves, 100 Sheep and $50
swine
Pricss-Beef Cstle-Tbe prices Obtained last
quot. few extra at 81 50; first quality u %
second DO 6 80 a : third DO So d 30. Working
OTen-So sales noticed. Cows and Cslyos-s s2J
-, 30. 35, and AZ Shecp-lo,s were sold at g. z
AZ Swine-Lois to peddle at for Sovs, srd c
for Barro-s; small Pig, : large Hogs u a 81
A, retail. from 10 7e - beautiful cattle remain
unsold.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-03

! Mason Franklin
Mowry VIM NJ
Manchester t'reeborn
Me Allisisr Daniel
lMT.-Aiann Doct.
Mltchcll MaryG q
Miss Macumber Debr'h
Michel Abasail
Nor,hup Phebe
Miss Mary A Burt Popple
Read William II
Rice Isaac
Mrs-Robinson Sarah W
A!iss--Pa,ionee Rose
Smith Joshua &
Shschap Patrick
NIs.-Slsson Eliza 'bh {
Slsson ABBY
Smith Elizabeth l.
Niiss-S,les Lswra
Turner
Turner Martha 2
Tucker Alice
Whitlock Lawrence
Whoelock Prescott
Williams Ssrah
MipDLETowS.
CoggcshalI James
Thomas Mr.
Mrs Ruth Robinson
Miss Eliza VI Peckham
JANEsTowN.
Consdon J & Is
w eeden VIM A
Woidens ~. Matthew'S
Church
Mrs Mary Gardiner
IRisn
Pauiok Doran
John sullivan
'lhnm ilugcs
Patrick Sweeney
George Brunnan
Roger Mccormack
james Dougher,y
Jefferson Riley
Wld'w Crommey
II. X. CARR. 7. NJ.