davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16
~~ .TOTECE
To the People of Litchfield

AND ITS VICINITY.
THE subscriber has commenced running
4 his Old Line to Neto- Hauen, and has late
~ received quantity of Western Flour from
new wheat, which will be sold cheap. Also,
bolted Meal, and Middlings, good article.
Also, box Raisins-a fresh supply of Sheet
ings at 10 cents per yard by the piece-good
article of homespun Carpe,ing--a new sup
ply of Calicoes, such as blue, chocolate and
other colors-Fresh GROCERIES received
every week. The above will be sold on rea-
sonable terms.
Further. Notice. The subscriber
will furnish Flour to any inhabitant of this
village and warrant it first best, and deliver
it at their dwelling, at price that shall give
good satisfaction. He will furnish Sugar to
any one by the barrel or half barrel at9 l-2
dollars per hundred, or any. other Groceries
that may be wanted, very cheap.
s. D. WHEELER.
Litchfeld, Moych IL. Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16
Select Boarding6Day School
j. G.. HOWARD, A. WI.

=
j. G.. HOWARD, "A. WI.
PRINCIPAL AND PRECEPTOR,
ID EsPEcTFULLY announces to his friends d
II the public that he will open Select Sc
minary for Young Gentlemen and Ladies at
Warren, on the first Wednesday of May next:
The course of instruction will comprise all
the branches of thorough English and Clas-
steal education, together with the various Or
namental branches.
There will be two sessions a year, of %
weeks each, commencing permanently on the
first Wednesday of May and November. No
pupil received for less than half session.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board, washing, g. furnished rooms, $4,000
Tuition in common English depart't. 500
Tuition in higher English and CLASH
cal department, 1000
Music, with use of Piano, and Modern Lam
guages, an extra charge.
Warren, March, 1910. 43
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16
LINSEED OIL.

~Fn TENHE subscribers have large
LNalA l. quantity Of LINsEED OH on
N& hand, which they are determin-
szzzzzEszzA ed to sell at some price or 9TH
err; and all persons wishing to buy are invi-
ted to call on US. Oh CAKE also 90 per cent
cheaper than usual. (-,. -t
NIB. We should be much obliged tothose
persons who have been a long time indebted
to US if they would call and pay up.
BEEBE g. OSBORN.
>Lilchfeld, Apra2. A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16
Come, MY Friends
E.ef aEe Reason YIOSekkLRle.

q CLOCK, would respectfully and cor
=. daily invite all persons who have un-
settled accounts, to cali and settle the same
in the old fashioned way" Pay, give note,
or BE SUED" Should this invitation be tho't
unworthy of attention, more pressing one
can be sent by the Sheriff Of Litchfield
County-GREETING, &c.
p. s. On hand and for sale as usual, a
good assortment of r-'
Boots, Shoes, Pumps, &c.
at prices to correspond with the times.
Lichfeld. January IA, 1910. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16

Benefit of Slander.-A writer in the Philadelphia
Casket, WHO'S at home" in the Yankee dialect, re-
ates the following account OF successful political
ruse de guerre Candidates for Office nowadays car
get abuse in any quantities without paying for il ou
of their own pockets
"When Deacon Jones wanted to 60 to tho legsla
tur', he guv old Sal Slocurn, and she was whole
tea m in the slandern line, ten dollars to so round AND
call him names. She armed her money, tew, mind
tell you. Well people had never hearn tell O the
deacon afore and they begin to inquire about him.
Some folks said, that it was tarnal shame that such
an old git-ou should abuse an honest man, and he
agin sed he must be man of consequence, or his enc
mics wouldn't find out sich means 10 blaggard him
and they voted for him. And the deacons private
friends without distinction OF party. got rled hear
him. Aiwixt EN- all, he got an amazn' lot O. votes
and was elected just assllck as whistle: Arer the
ection some people come to him and said he had nj
ouehter stand old Sails lies, aud he'd better, he
was elected have her up before the Court for liben
The deacon liked to smoker RICH, out, but he put on
long face and talked away spell! about bis inprena-
BE honesty that only shoDe brighter for sich rubin
and talk OF that kind until every body left him.
WINGED that he the most sutiern patriot in all
tur." a ..
Watr-There is nothing more beautiful than wa.
ter. Look at it when you within any OF Its thousand
of sDrine or eapng in the thunder Of cataract-it
has aiways the same wonderful, surprising beauty -
Iis cear transparency, the grace It's every possible
motion. the brilliant sheet Of foam. and its majestic
ms rcb in the food are matched unitedly by no 9TH
81 sisment. Who has not blessed it unaware r. If
offsets tha, meet the eye have any effect upon our
hann;ness. water is among the first OF human bles.
sinns Il is the gladdest thing under heaven. The
ns;red writers use it constantly an image for glad
asas and crysfaf water is the beautiful type Of the
Xnocalypse for the jov Of the New Jerusalem, bless
God for its daily useuness-but it is because it is an
eyerv day blessing, that its splendor 10 unnotced.--
Tske child to it, and he Chaps his little hands with
deleht: and present it to any one in new FORM and
his senses are bewildered. The man Of warm imagl-
nation who looks for the first time on Niagara, feels
an imnuIse to leap in almost irresistible.
|What Is Il but delirious fascination; the same
spe which in the loveness OF woman, or the glory
II sunset cloud draws you TO the one, or makes you
lon, Tor the golden wings of the other1 -
The Steamboa, Swallow recently arrived at New.
York with one passenger more than she received on
board. The way it happened is no mans business
but q woman's.
Skocking daughter Of DR.. Bushman, Of Booth
bay, Maine, was lately bitten in the foot by greer
lizard, and although she fingered q days. she died il
the greatest sgony-the whole left side having be
come paraIyzed. IthaS been generally supposed tina
the lizard was harmless.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16

A QUANTITY of Superior MIXED Wool
n LEN YARN, just received by ..
Jan. 80. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-04-16

SsoelIing in CODs Udder.-Mix water and
brick clay to the consistency of thin dough
and apply it to the bag. 1t Is a sure cure
This has been tried and proved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
MAY 2J, Is1o.
CHEAP GOODS.
OIL ID N o. 112
NATHANIEL SWEET

nS cheopside, has recently returned from New
" York, with real good bargains.
/ lie will furnish lady with Hose from 10 cents
a pair 10 80 cents.
J Real good Saicoes from 10 to 33 cents yard.
Mouseline de LANES from 33 to 75 cents yard.
} Beducking from la TO 25 cts
White Shirllng, good, for cd yard.
Sheeung from 10 to l6 cts.
SuAWLs,-T Thbet wool Brasha, Highla nd
Raw Silk, Cotton, &c, and d very cheap lot oi
Cames hair shawls and hdkfs
Linens from 2j centsto 81.
An Elegant assortment Of Ribbons.
Figured Silks aud Ssttns for Bonnets and Dress
BOSNETS.-A very Handsome lot of Flor
ence Braid, and one mix'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever.
Cheap Linen Carpetng, Stair do Kidminsier do.
Wide Linen SbeeiIDg with no seam for only one
dollar yard.
Russia Diaper. chex, and Tow cloth.
Cotton and Woolen table covers.
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from Is cents to 81
Suffolk Drill aud Striped Kentucky Cashmere.
Harrison striped Cambria. Jaconet, and medium
Muslin.
With great variety Of cheap goods not mention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28

see thee smile on loftier ones,
And prouder ones caress thee;
Yet when my lips would ope TO curse,
They only ope to bless thee
A storm toss'd bark on ocean wide,
No guiding haod to steer me;
rode upon the darkling tide,
No onward hope to cheer me:
Till thou, the FAR and radiant light,
With true and holy seeming,
High DER the drear and lonely waste
Vert like a beacon cleaning.
The one, one star upon my sky,
That moment of revealing,
Flash'd like a meteor forih--the vast
ln deeper gloom concealing.
Yet bess'd the inconstant light,
That pointed, while receding,
Where wildly DER the midnight wave
My uncheck'd prov was speeding.
One memory round me, every where,
One task in silence set me
The ever, ever thinking on,
And striving TO forget thee
Aud though for aye the goading thought
To madness doth oppress me,
may not curse-I cannot hate
My heart still whispers, bless thee =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
W. 4D1Wa

ESAS the pleasure of announcing to his Old
= a Friends and Visitors to this Island, that his
Establishment, recently Bait Alleys having under
gone complete alteration, is ROto opened in gOod
style, as BILLIARD SdLOON combining othc
amusement, both fashionable and rational
lie has returned from New York, and offers 10
SportSmen, 4 good assortment of Guns, which wI
be kept to Let by the Day.-Also, good Horse
and gentecl pleasure Wagon to Let.
a RcSidWredteUr is connected with this Establish
ment, where Gentlemen can be furnished with
ReiiShes at all hours of the day. Also, Suppers
by giving reasonable notice
To my former patrons, offer my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage, and from their many
kind assurances 1atter myself shall not regret
that through "othcrS' irstrBmCutattty, The Old
Line has been placed on New Route
NJ The lovers of Reading will always find a
Table amply supplied with some of the most inter
cSting Journals OF the Day
Newport, August 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
974I1PO9p
DY il HOU S T.
GIDEON BARKER g. CO.,

DIX, COltOn, ana WOOlen DyerS,
"OULD respectfully inform their frierds and
w the public, (0f Newport and vicnty) that
they have fitted mp new DYE HOUSE with every
suitable convenience, situated on Tanner street
east of the Friends Meeting House where they are
prepared to Dye and finish IN the best possible
manner. the following articles, viz: such as
BrOadcoths, Silks,
Cassimeres, Grapes,
MerinOs Sattins.
Cncassians, POngees,
BonbazlDs. Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
ALSO, permanent colors on carpet yarn, merno
crcassian. bombaZln, aud Grape dresses; gentle
mems WOODEN garments, gnch dress, frock and
great coats suItouts, vests and pantaoons-dyed
and pressed. without tipping.
They will also clean gentlemens woolen gar
mens ofevery description, in a neat style-merino
and cashmere shawls clcansed and whitened with
ont injury to the b0rder-carpets and wooden table
cloths C!canscd also.
" All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street will receive prompt attention.
Newport, April 22d, lS40.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
HOPE.

If Hope be dead why seek 10 live
For what besides has life to give
Life, Youth, and Love, and Beauty, TOO,
II Hope be dead-say what are you!
Life without Hone! Oh, that is not
To live but, day by day, TO rot;
With feelings cold, and passions dead,
TO wander o'er the world, and tread
Upon lis beauties, and to gaze,
All vacant DER its llowery maze;
Oh think if this be life then say
Who lives when Hope has fled away ?"
Youth without Hope 40 endless night
Trees Which have felt the cold springs blight
The lightning's fash, the thundcrs strife,
lst pine away a weary life,
Which older would have sunk, and died
Beneath the strokes their youh de6ed--
But. curst with length days, are left
TO rail at Youth Of Hope bercG.
Lore without Hope It cannot be
There is a vessel on yon sea
Becalmcd and sail-ess as despair,
And know-this hopeless Love floats there.
And Beauty too-whcn hope is gone
Has lost the ray in which it shonc
And seen without this borrowed light,
Has lost the beam which made it bright.
Now what avails the silken hair,
The angel smile, the gentle air,
The beaming eye, and glance refined
Faint sembance of a purcr mind
AS gold dust, sparkling in the sun,
Points where the brighter strata run
Alas they now just seem to be
Bestowed TO mock al misery;
They speak Of days long, long gone by,
They point to cold reality,
And with dcathlikc smile, they say
" Oh! what are we when Hopes away :"
Thus Life, You'll, Lore, and Beauty too,
When seen without Hopes brightcuing hue.
All sigh in misery's saddest Tone
q" Why seek to live, if hope be gone !"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
FOR SALE.

3,-A THE Subscriber offers for sale his House
IssguI and Lot situated IN the central part OF
LINZ. Broad street. aud now occupied by the
Rev. l.. Howard The House is u substantial, well
built structure two stories high and thiriy-fvo feet
IN lcnnh by thirty in brcdih, with addition TO the
rear also two stories high and II feet 10y l2 IN di-
nension, together with wood house, rainwaier
cistern and n well of good water. The Lot is spa
cious being 30 feet on Broad street and mnning
back upwards of $50 feet. and covered with varie-
ty of frnit and ornamental trees. The whole forms
most eligible residence for "A private family, or
NAV for a small amonnt be converted into con-
vrnicu, boarding house.
May Eft WN. g.. HAMMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28

Good white cotton Hose
for :!5 cents 4 PAIR
Common lead c0lored as
low as 10 cts pr. pair
Mittens-sll prices iin |
TO 3 shlllngs Pr pair.
Gloves i'm IL to 80 c pr.
Calico from 10 to 30 cts.
Leather Mliiens lined Il
plain, real good, from
s. cts to 81 pr pair.
Book Muslin, JackOnet,
and Cambria ditto.
Lace and Picket Muslins.
Mousselin deiaine shawls
and Scarfs.
Moscow Wollen.
Unble 'chd Cotton for 8 a.
10 cents per yard.
White long cloth for II
to 20 cents per yard.
Silk Handk Black,
Rcd. Bandana g. ElaCg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
SP8MG9NaS
PILLS AND syrup.
nR NEGETARIE MEDICINES

| If you are WELL let medicines alono--if y you are
l. sick, try SPENCER's.
REASONS.
{ ]. They never produce the least possible bad
effect in any
= They have the testimony OF thousands, among
them regular physicians verbal and written. that
they highly useful IN great variety OF cases-
generally etectlng cure, aud seldom indeed iaIl-
ing TO give relief, especially IN cases OF headache
pains and distress in any part of the system, dys-
pepsiu scroitla, piles, worms, internal bleeding,
iornalr complaints, consumpuve complaints, and
many others
! 3. They are gentle Catharlirs, operating the
Alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent purgng, and without pain
Dschargng the morbid matter without etecting
the proper coatIngs of the stomach and bowels
purifying the beod, and leaving the system in a
healthy state
A. Last. but not least They create no danger Of
taking cod--May lie taken AT any time, under any
circumstances, according TO directions which accom-
pauy thcm-and rcqnlre no change OF Diet
/ , ANY one who will try them will find tho above
( reasons substantaed by MS OWN EXPERIENCE
II The medicines are exclusively composed Of
innocent vegetable materials, the growth OF New
England: and have been used for generations, with
astonishing success.
/ ~ In cases of inflammation of the Lungs, Asthmat
! ic Coughs Affections of the Glands, &c. the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs. Jones Syrup, a
valuable auxiliary TO the Pills Ii Is prepared by
him. ana may oe iounu WI" "'" a'i. MS aSen'S'
Particular directions accompany the medicines.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER,
Warwick, X. l., sole proprietor; to whom only the
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained OF
MARY TIILEI,
No. 40 Spring street
! May 20,tf. Sole dgentJor NerpoH.
| The following gentlemen have been appointed
/ Agents for the sale OF Spenccr's Vegetable Med.
CIneS.
G.. Brown, Little Compton;
Rowland \ Church Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale, by the Proprietor, in Warwick
OLIVER JouNsoN 4 Co, Providence, and A. Is. n
I d. Sands 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
yGNTEY.
From friendships Offering for ls4l
HOMES AND GRAVES.


H BY II. X. BEKvEr.
How beautiful world were ours
Bu; for the pale aud shadowy One
That treaderh on its pleasant flowers,
And stalketh in its sun
Glad Childhood needs the lore Of Time
To shew the phantom overhead I;
But where the breast, before its prime.
That csrielh not its dead
The moon that locketh on whose home
10 all its circuit sees no tomb
II was an ancient tyrlnts thought
To link the living with the dead;
Some secret of his soul had taught
That lesson dark and dread
And Oh we bear about us still
The dreary moral Of his art
Some form that icih pale and chill
Upon each living heart,
Tied to the memory, till wave
Shall lay them in a common grave,
To Boyhood hope-to Manhood fears
Alas alas that each bright home
Should be nursing place of tears,
A cradle for The tomb
If Childhood seeih all things loved
Where Homes unshadowy shadows wave
The cid mans treasure hath removed
lie lookethio the grave -
For grave and homs be sadly blent,
Wherever spreads yon armament,
A few short years-and then, the boy
Shall miss, beside the household hearth,
Some treasure from his store of JOY,
To find it not on earth
A shade within its saddencd walls
Shall sit, in some beloved's room,
And one dear name, he vsuIy calls
BE written on tomb
And he have learnt, from all beneath,
Ills first, dread, bitter taste Of death,
Aud years glide on, till Manhood's como;
And where the young, glad faces were,
Perchance the once bright, happy home
Hath many a vacant chart
darkness. from the churchyard she'd
Hath lalfn on each familiar room,
Aud much of all Homes light hath fed,
To shoulder in the tomb
Aud household gifts that Memory saves
But help to coun, the household graves.
1HcR, homes and graves the heart divide,
As they divide the outer world
Bnt drcarier days must yet betide,
Ere Sorrows wings be furled;
When more within the churchyard lie
Than sit and sadly smile at home,
Till home, uuto the old mans eye,
Itself appears tomb,
And his tried spirit asks the grave
For all the home it longs to have!
II shall be so-ii shall be so
Go bravely Distinguishing on;
Bear up few short years-and, 10 :
The grave and home are one
And then, the bright ones gone before
Within another happier home
Are waiting, ionder than before,
Until the old man come
And home where but the Efe-ieees wave;
Like ChIihood's-it hath not a grave
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
From the New World.
TO THE UNSATIsEIED,

TO THE UNSATIsFIED.
Why thus longing, thus forever signing
For the far OFF, unattained and dim,
While the beautiful all round thee lying,
Offers up its low, perpetual hymnl
Wouldst thou listen to its gentle teaching,
All thy restless ycarnings it would still
Leaf and flower and laden bee are preaching,
Thine own sphere, though humble, 6rst,o ill.,
loor indeed thou must be, il around thee
Thon no ray Of light and JOY canst throw;
II no silken cord Of love hath bound thee
To some little woild through veal and wo.
IT no dear eyes thy fond love can brighten
No fond voices answer TO thine own;
II no brothers sorrow thou canst tighten,
By daily sympathy and gentle tone.
Not by deeds that win the crowds applauses,
Not by works that give thee world -renowu,
Nor by mar,yrdom, or vauntcd crosses,
Canst thou win and wear the immortal crown
Daily struggling, though unloved aud lonely,
Every day rich reward will gives
Thou wilt find, by hearty striving only.
truly loving, thou canst truly live.
Dost thou revel in the rosy morning,
When all nature halls the lord Of light.
And his smile, the mountain tops adorning,
Robes yon fragrant fields in radiance bright
o'hcr hands may grasp the field and forest,
Proud propr,etors IN pomp may shine,
But with ieryeht love, if thou adoresi,
Thou ART woalthier-dU The ,corid is hinc.
het through earIh's wide domain thou rovest
o'sh'ns that they ATT not thine alone,
Not those fair fields, but hyself thou lowest,
And their beauty and thy wealth are gone.
Nature wears the colors Of the spirit.
Swceily to her worshipper she sings,
All the glow, the grace, she doth inherit.
Round her trusting child she londly filings.
From the kniokerbockct.
BLESS THEE.
BY ~ w. HEWITT
may not break the potent spell
Thy beauty wove around me.
I'LL time shall loose the silver cord
1ha, long N earth hath bound me
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28

Broadelo,hs I'm SIi to74
Cassimeres I'm 81 to 81
Saitinetis I'm 80 c. 10 81!
PilotClOih I'm ! 80 to 81
Flannels I'm 33 cts TO 81
Canton Diaper for 80 cts
A beautiful assortment oi
Monsselin d. laine d,es-
ses, late from Boston, re
al good patterns, chap d"
Silks, figured and plain
Undr'sd mourning prints
handsome small figures.
French blue-blk ground
/ Calicoes.
French g. English Mer-
nos, for little more
than half price.
A splendid assortment
Of Ribbons.
Petersham.
Devonshire Kerseys.
Stspeuders fm I21toS5s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
Vie Old Line On ~ sg'E "
FsOsgfP!

Enquire for No. Is, ThameS-strcct, 4
few doors south of the Custom house,
and directly opposite to the
Percy COTTON FACTORY,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28

HAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
u Il Wharfto the OM Stand IN Green Street, for
merly occupied by Seabury u Tennant; where he
will be happy to receive the orders Of his old friends
and customers, to whom he returns thanks for thei
age,
" Orders left as above--at his stable in Peham-st
or at his house in Church-st, will meet with promp
attention. Passengers conveyed aud to from tho
Steamboats,, az usual
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
CANCERS EXTRACTED.

nR.' WALKER, respectfully informs the
a y citizens of Newport and its vicinity, that he
has taken office in the ARCADE, third row, west
side, No. 20, where he will be prepared to operate
on Cancers. Poypnses, Scrofulas, Salt Rheum, and
Sores ofevery Kind. The above diseases are cured
without any surgical operltion and is therefore pre-
ferable to any other method hitherto invented or
practiced, il being perfectly safe in its operation,
to the most delicate and slender constitution.
Cancers and various other kinds of ftumors can be
extracted from the breast, with perfect safety also
from every part of the system.
DIR. w. having paid particular attention TO the
above diseases, by long Of study and cxpe-
renee feels fully persuaded that he shall be able to
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their
patronage
w As report is in circulation that have
vealed the secret of my art of curing Cancers. ]
therefore take this method of assuring the public
that have not made il known to any one.
Providence, Feb. 18th if.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
NOTICE.

,VESIIE firm Of :. VI. & J. II. STEDMtN was
n this day dissolved by mutual consent, All
persons having demands against said firm re.
qucs,cd to present them for adjustment, and those
indebted to make immediate payment TO =. VI.
|srEDMAN, who wlh continue the CABINET
BUSINESS, in all ITS branches. at the old stand
No. 10 Broad Strco.
n. q. Constantly on hand, good assortment N
CABiNEr Et NiTURE and CHAIRS, which
will be sold an the most reasonable terms.
! Newport, July 20 lSlu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
NOTICE.

'TENHOSE persons wishing to send their Children
"A to eithcr of the Public Schools are requested
to make application 10 any of the undersigned
Committee, as no Child will be admitted TO either
OF the Schools without such application having
first been made
WM II. DoULLAss. Chairman.
CHARLES LAwroN, JAS. HoRSwELL,
Jos. e. WEAVER, JoHN ALLAN,
DAVID J. GOULD, X. j. TAYLOR,
JoSEru JosLEN, q. &, TURNER, Sec.
Newport, Aug. IL, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-28
NATHANIEL SWEET
mas GOT THE GOOD BARGAINS

and intends to sell them low they cannot fail suit
his old customers aud others who will do him the
ayor 10 call and give them a look