davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
ANornER MlNe oN FtRE.-The Pottsyille.

ANOTHER MINE ON FtRE.-The Pottsville,
(Pa.) Register says: ave are informed that
the mine of Messrs. Stees and Oliver, near
Pinegrove, which took fire about month
since, continues burning with increased fury.
The vein is very large one-we believe the
Mammoth vein, and consequently must prove
very disastrous to the proprietors of the land,
who reside in Philadelphia. The mine be-
yond New Castle. which we have frequently
noticed, continues burning as usual, and the
craters upon the summit of the mountain are
increasing in size and number"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
HARRIsBuRe, Feb. 0, 1871, !

The Governor has this moment sent in
message, vetoing the bill providing for the re-
payment of the money borrowed by Governor
Ritner from the Harrisburg and United States
Banks, to repair the Huntingdon branch.
The reason alledged for this extraordina-
ry act, viz that the money was Improperly
expended, is obviously without validity, in
asmuch as the Bank had nothing to do with
the mode of expenditure. The Governor had
full authority to borrow The money, and I'M
less we are willing outrageously to violate
good faith it should be repaid. 1-Norh inner
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
CANADIAN PATRIOTS.

The Vice President presented to the Sem
ate on the 18th memorial from citizens Of
New York which created some feeling. The
petition states that there are so American Cit
liens in Van Dieman's Land in a state Of
servitude, treated as felons, punished as con-
victs, subjected to the lash and compelled to
labor at unusual hours. The memorial comes
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
COUNTERFEIT INDIANA SCRIP.

The Wabash Courier of the 9th mentions
the existence of counterfeit $50, Indiana
Scrip, the engraving of which is SO perfect,
that it would seem to have been struck from
the same plate as the genuine bill. The
Courier says: "fhe only observable differ
ence is, that it is a shade darker, and the pa
per is lighter colored and better bodied. The
filing up and signatures are clumsily execu-
ted, particularly those of w. S. Hubbard and
n. Ii. Palmer"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
WARMING HOUSES.

There is much popular ignorance prevail
ing on the subject of warming houses both a.
mong the English and Anglo Americans.
One would have thought that the experiments
of such men as Franklin and Rumiord would
have dispelled the illusions about people being
more liable to catch cod when regular and
uniform heat is kept up in the apartments,
than when these are traversed by currents
from doors, windows, and every crevice, all
rushing towards an open fire. But prejudices
are hard to overcome--the more so indeed,
the more beneficial their abandonment.
I'VE were really made harder and acquir-
cd exemption from the complaints Of our va
riable climate, during the autumn, winter and
spring months, by the common practice cfus-
ing open fires,-single windows and doors,
we might give up the comfort of the oppose
ton plan; but no such good follows our expo
sure; no frame, however vigorous, is exempt
from the assaults of streams of cold air in our
houses.-Ths is not however matter of
theory, or to be argued from individual expe-
| rience.
Natural usage, in the coolest climates in
Europe, is decisive on the point. The Rus
| slams, Finlanders, and Swedes Of ali classes,
are not ashamed to keep nearly summer heat
an their houses during the winter months
they have no fears of being called effeminate
On the contrary, allege that sallying out of
their houses in the external frosty air, they
are able to bear and even enjoy this kind Of
exposure, or air bath, the better from their
previous warmth-precisely for the same rea-
son that vigorous circulation Of the blood
and hot skin, is better enabled to bear the
shock of cold water. When person is chilly
and with pale skin, as when coming out from
cold room and imperfcctly clad, he will suf-
fer greatly, and be less able to resist the Sec
ondary and morbid effects of the cold Rum
ford declares, that notw ithstanding his first
prejudice to stove heat he found from an expe-
rience of twelve years residence in Germany,
not only that warm rooms are more comfort
able in winter, but certainly tended to the
preservation of health.-JoUR. OF HEALTH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

15-The birth day of WASHINGTON was du-
ly celebrated by the Staunton Light Infantry.
But for this spirited corps we should hardly
know when our National anniversaries arrive.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

THE Province OF CANADA.-At l2 o'clock
on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Royal Salute
oftwcnty-one guns was to be fred from the
Camp-de-Mars, Montreal, in honor Of the e.
vent which terminates the disunion of the
Canadas, by making them henceforth one
Province. On the same day, Lord Sydenham
was TO take the oath of office, in his new APP
pointment of Captain-General and Governor
in-Chief Of the Province Of Canada.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

In message sent by Governor Porter to
the Legislature of Pennsylvania on the 9Th
instant, it is stated that the amount Of loans
made by the Banks to the Commonwealth
during the past year, was 50, 100000, exclu-
sve of the 100000 borrowed on the LIST of
February. 100000 have been loaned by in
dividuals, leaving the actual amount received
from the Banks, SO 100000!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
-,
--STAUNTON :-
--STAUNTON:-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, lS41.

dj@At the election for officers of the now
regiment held on Friday last, we understand
that Lit. Col. Rankin was chosen Colonel
Capt VIM. A. Bell, 1t. Colonel-and Lieut..
]. NJ. M'Cue, Major.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25
From the Norfolk Herald, February s.

From the Norfolk Herald, February s.
LATEST FROM THE EXPLORING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TWO
OF THE OFFICERS OF THE PEA
COCK AT THE FEEJEE ISLANDS.
Letters from the Exploring Expedition at
Oahee, have been received in town, via New
Orleans; from one Of which we have been
permitted to take the following extract. 1t
will be seen that Lieut.. Underwood and Mid
shipman Henry of the Peacock, have been
cut off in a skirmish with the savages at the
Feejee Islands:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

placed in the wrong, said Mr.. A. by the action
OF the House. The fighting man was not the
statesman. The fighting man might "cry
havoc aud let slip the dogs of war;" and in
the spirit OF one of our naval heroes he might
say sour country-always right-but wheth-
or night or wrong, always our country" The
statesman could not be governed by such
principle. He must be always right and plant
himself upon the platform Of eternal Justice.
MIR. Adams, in conclusion, begged that the
Report would be recommitted and reconsider
ed. lie hoped that the subjects reported
would be reconsidered. If it went out as it
was, it would burn through the country like
sulphur. Again, if we were to go TO war
with Great Britain we could not go at pres
ent. consider that if war should come
between this country and Great Britain, it
would be one of the greatestc alamties which
could happen. If it should come, it will be
a matter OF pain and affection to him, but yet
IT we should be plunged into war, he had no
doubt we should come with honor out Of it.
MIR. EVERETT was anxious that the com
mittee on Foreign Relations should be dis
charged from the further consideration of the
subject, and that it ought to be left with the
| New Administration who properly had cogni-
sance of the matter.
The facts connected with the Caroline were
briefly and clearly stated, and moderate and
dignlfied position taken i'm regard to our in
ternational difficulties.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

dT1it is stated in the Wing that the Edi-
tor OF the Enquirer, on meeting Mr.. Baptist,
called him ''mar-plot," fer his course on the
Senatorial election. Then there acns r,lof.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-02-25

The discussion on the report Of the Com
mittee on Foreign relations was continued till
4 o'clock, when the question on printing the
report was decided by a vote of lO3 to G5.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
Trust Sale.

Ely y.r,ue, ard IA pursuance Gl Dttd ~ ~ -
s evaretrd 10 me az trustee, by AIoer' u
Homes On the S0,h day Of April A. ID. lo4o, 10 Sc
.'.r,. the paymeut of certain Sumoi money taeft"
,sn,onei to Reuben II Grant, Thomas j. hayhes
,Id WLiam Maxcey, which sald deed N trust mas
been duly recorded in the office ol the Clerk Oh lne
Probate Court rNoxnhee county, STATE OF M'ssI'
,ip, will sell at public auction To the hshesl V",
H. lar cash at tIe door OF the Court house III "e
Town OF Macon ia said COUNTY, o,
On .lJonday the 18th day Of August Il. u, io4l'
,ygbiu The hours Of 10 A NJ and Nj the i1i'ow'
iul described tracts lying and beng IN sara county
olNuXuhee, tn wit:
The west hall of The south west nan oil sect"n Nv
ON. tovu,hip m thirteen, range seventeen east
Tn, east haIful the north west quarter % u"'
same scctinn, township and range;
The east hail Of The north east quarter we "eE
balf Of ne north east quarter ol sectda NUMBER 'h'
~ four: north ives, quarter and the north east guar
try nc section Aumher thirty three, the west ha'
south wes quarter OF sect'on number twenty seven
the east hail Of the east hall OF the south east guar
Ter of section thirty three all in township. hltteh'
range sixteen east. - -,
Such lite as is vested in me as Trustee VIII .
c,oyry.d c. GILLESPIE,
Trustee.
Feb. IS. ls4l-Sa- gov. lPrsf S54 90.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
Columbus Nj. April Soih l54l.
Printers fee 5l0.l
-auras as ~r~erNTt
= M NJ w = ~ ~

VNTlLL attend at Washington 70 lns p'IS'aT''o'
w Of claim, beore tie Department, II al ia,
eS, when case j. placed IN hs ia,d' ~ mus
ar.sr or The business, and uhec TO he usual per
rpn,nm. on me amount Of clam When finally aoJ1s'
Icd No letters viii be taken RON the Post Once
goeas lie passage Is pajd.For the present I't'
,srs must be drrec,e 10 hmal Plkeyi'le, Nd, WHICH
h ihree Aours ride rom lhe city. >,
Persons are authorized ~ 'e,ct !" VIC Nj
bert G. Browa. and Hon. jacob Ihomp>on; Mi,s
lotAc Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, aid Hon. R'noeI
C.anman, Of Ala; to the Hon. Wa. ). Fulton
ard c. 4. Harris, Esquire, nj Arkansas; Col: bfeGn'
n,e. ami George Wn,man, Esquire OF New'oi
lesns; Genera, Call DR. Charles Byrre,1en' iler
nsndes. and Hon. c, Downing, FIorlda Judge ,ver
sn aud David GpIghv Egg o. C''"'n'us' w."
va. A1red Y. SCOOP, and john lIenly, Figures o
Montgomery. Alabama; and to Major Il. b. Lee
I. A. ST. Louis, Missouri. - r
WASHINGTON March a5lh, 1871. 4'-"'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31

BaaAmg.-Tho Charleston Mercury, 10 the
course OF an article on the subject Of national
bank, thus illustrates the reasoning to winch Ito
defenders Of such an institution resort
In an Eastern region Gcht OF iocusis settled
upon an abundant harvest, ale t up, aud departed.
While the locuss were deyourng, here was some.
tung for the people, but when the Iocusts had
finished there was nothing left; Wrcreupon Scho.
Iastcos exclaimed, lie, us pray for the return
Of the Iocust. While they care there was plcn.
iy--whe they were here We could subs.s but
in heir absence We s'ane," This is tic argu.
menl Of the bank men, lie country gets along
aier fashion 10 spI'o Of The spoUaiion 81 a Ma.
tional Bank. After il had drawn cf all the vital
fluid 10 initiate IT. balloons Ieit trade and
prosperity d,ad Us a mouse IN an exhausted le-
cever--abj then burst Itself distress snSuet Of
course--and they SAID all ih's IS for want Of a
Bank. Bring back the locus,s OF there viii be
no corn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31

"lIaye you Gojsmith's Greece 2" asked gen.
teman on entering a bookstore in Btoadway
mo sir; bur they have some excellent BEARS oil
IN the next door, replied the connter boy.
An old coquelte looking into her glass, and
spelba her wrinkles, cried, This glass is not
worth farhlug They cannot make mirrors
half as well as they did twenty years ago"
1t lsa sad thing when men have neither wit
enough TO speak well, nor sense enough to hold
their tongue.
Why are some street politicians like swine
Cos they LIE up and Down the streets.
Confound the Gallon Law said member Of
the temperance society the stter day a,man can't
carry his MoLAssEs jug to grocery. without be-
ing suspected Of layoIng "Ihe measure"
Heath Of New 0reans.-We learn from
two or three acquaintance direct from this Place,
that the health OF New Orleans was never better
for the season. there being very little sickness Of
any kind. We hope it may continue SO.
Noich': FrestrcdN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
For the Cash!

IEHEAT, Rye, Corn, Oats and Fodder, tor
w sale, by HE undersigned, residing on The NM
iary road, eight and hall miles ea,t OF Columbus
JOHN PERKINS.
K1- A carpenter or two oil a good character lor
honesty &c, can end employment! by enquinpg as
above. TX
July TO- l54i. 10"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
Inv Notice.

nANL. JONES, having resumed the pa
~ lice oflaw, will attend the Circuit Court
hzoo, and the adjacent countless; the Chance
hpreme and L ederal Courts at Jackson. Once
isrcsidence Yazoocounty ten miles South OF Ben
I'm III . Clinton road. Address Benton, fazoc
CohtyNiiss,
MAY, a6th, 69S,-45-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
DR.. u. X. B0uchellc,

WILL in future devote lis % h,nnoheS Of ii.
w to the practice OF the several ofahcnsS'' ,','
pnlaxson. at the late residence oil h'S n.'e'' w.
tween Col. Nmrod Davis aud Lindsey sFer'! ii'
sill practice upon asreasonabie terms a. any o'''e
ngolarly bred physician IN The county
December I'm 3t-29-ll.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
~ r--reN s+NS5cC.
LAIR or ELECTRA MoSRoE MI.

LATL OF DLLCIhA .'10.'I'0I ~
TTAS located himself permanently at columbus
II Nj where be viii attend 10 all cases ~ nus p'"-
f.,snn. M. L. hatters himself hit with Close ~,
ell,n TO hi, business that lie will merit snare o.
pubic patrn7age. He can be ionnd at all tunes az
inolhss IL Market Street, opposite lie Old LaNu
dice.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31

Wv ,,r,,,e ot deed of TruSl executed on me
et, dsy Of Apllls37, by Benjamin ! Council
,ho naymeut OF certain debts therein nam.
W n,,Ii selI ~ the highest bidder Tor cash at HE
c, u,sa l,,r in me town Of Columbus, ON the
L,Iayol ,!uIv next: Lot no in fractional block no
:, ,.'i ,a aonnr,eulnces 10 The town oi West Fort
.,ayi,,n4d in Faid deed. For Tie purpose 'nertr
.,"Ir7 Such little as have will be conveyed ID
@e P"''""''' ARGYLE CAMPBELL
Trustee.
Columbus Nj ArilSoin lS4l.
N''"'' m .,,,r'e e a GlG1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
Runaway.

DRoM III. subscriber living in Kinds county Nj
L e Negro maa named Alfred He is alb ut SIX
feet high sack complexion, twenty two or three
years ol, quite likely aud smart. He IS aiming To
get to eorgia he formerly belonged TO John Far
ehilds Of H lnds comfy.
| will give liberal reward Tor him, i taken up
and indeed in any Ja so that can get nm, OF one
Hundred Dollars If dellvetea 10 me 10 Kinds county
Mss WM. DAVIS.
July IL lsil -Sws
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
Executors Notice.

III, persons having claims against the estate o.
"a Wade II. Gordon, deed. are hereby hoth'd 10
present the same duly authenticated w"h'n me 'i'ne
nre.cribed b; law, or The same viii be forever na'
rel. Persons ndrb,ed 10 the estate ct the sac az
JAMES II. TURNER.
Executor.
Ion 18Th. I9an.-eS-tt.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
THE DEMOCRAT
- PUBLISHED ryERY sATvSnH
~ NORTHAMPTON & ABBEY,

TssNs- per annum IN ADVANCE - II ''A 'i'''"''
~ IS Al the end Of year -,,s,.. h,,s
No paper l he discontinued "n'l q. cue bsrs
Zen adexcep a, the discretion % me poO SO ;
,ogsKrlsrNexrs inserted at 81 per square y 'ns, ~,
., y for ihe 6rs' inserlon' ana 'o 'e"'' Pc
s1Y,t a. esea subsequent ,nserion'
.,.TrarlsEaENrs not marked With ile hunost "
.L-,r.tion.. viii be published unt lorod a"o S''a'
love.
c-''' ,.AL Notices ard yearly OF quarter! Su'
ao' now ,pr's published per agreement
Tor ten ,,ic1sf,b N adm,sslbe) wlli be charged
dur ,,ice. -. ,n.,
1s,,.n he publishers, to lasure attention. mus
BE- pos. MD. $40
,naa tnciny candidates for ctiee, $40
y,,t ogaay description done al tins ONCE mus 0'
a,'I ,,r whra the work is performed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-07-31
T,.I,st Sale.

Jan. 18th, t8lo.-es-ti.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-03
NOTES.

!. Seven minutes are allowed 70: opening aud
closing the ,malls at all offices, where particular
time specified; but ON railroad ana steamboat
iouteS there is To be no more delay than Is neccs-
Sary to deliver and receive the bags.
= TIE mail is to be conveyed in preference 20
passengers aud 10 ihor enure exclusion, II It's
we ghi anu bulk ,eGuIIc IT.
3 \ preference Is TO be given 10 passengers
brought IN the connecting mail lines over those
travelling ~ any Other.
A. Post Odlcc blanks mail bags, and III. special
agents of the Departments, on the exhibition OF their
credentials are To he conveyed without further
charge on mail lines admitting al such conveyance.
8. Mail agents 10 be conveyed without
charge Oh the principal raiload and steamboat lines
where the size of the mails and the number ct the
offices viii require their employment by the Depart
nen, and in that case u separate apartment, Tor the
asserting and safe keeping OF the mail Is TO be pio
yided by the contractor under the direction OF the
Department,
g. In all cases. there is TO be forfeiture Of the
pay of tie trip when he uip is not rnu; forfeit.
urc OF at least one fourth par, OF II, when tho
ning OF arrival Is so Tar behind time as 10 lose tho
connection with depending mail; and forfeiture
of a due proportion Ot a. when grade OF service Is
rendered Inferior 10 that IN the contract. The for
FIXTURES may be increased into penalties OF higher Il
mount according to the nature OF frequency OF the
failure and the importance OF the mad.
Z. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency
be satisfactorily explained N due unIc, for iailing TO
take iiou, deliver al pos, office, the ma or any
port Of Il, for suffering 1t TO he wet injured, lost, or
destroyed; Tor conveying u IN a place OF manner l
that exposes i! to depreciation. loss, or injury for
refusing after demand 10 convey a mah by any
coach, railroad car. or steamboat, winch the con.
tractor regularly runs on the route, beyond the .
specified number OF ;rips in the contact: aud Tor
not arriving al the tune set Aud ior setting up or
rurmng an express 10 transmit commercial Intelli-
gence IN advance o! the mail, penalty will he cA
acted cqual' quarters pay.
g The Postniss;er General may Fnnus tho con
lraet Tor repeated failures; Tor violating the Post
Ohco laws Tor disObeying the instructions Of the
ps spaf'men for refusing to discharge carrier
when required by the Department Tor assigning
TIE contract without tic consent of Tho Postmaster
iensir OF iot setting VI ruanins ~ express
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
FaSlIE firm Of :. W. 4 j. II. STEDMAS was
IL this day dlsolved by mutual CONSENT Al
persons having demands against said firm are re-
1ues,ed to present them for adjustment, and those
indebted TO make Mediate payment TO >. Nj.
STEDMAN, who will continue the CABINET
BUSINESS, in all it's branches at the old stand
No 10 Broad Street.
~. b. Constantly on hand, good ASSORTMENT of
CABIN EUSITURE and CHAIRS, which
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Newport, July, 20 lS4O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-03
SPAWG1Ns2
PILLS AND SYRUP.
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

4 r you are well. let medicines al.ne-if YOU are
Il sick, Try SPENCER's
REASONS.
J. They never produce tie leas, possible bad
effect IN any Case.
2 They have the testimony ofthousands, among
them regular physicians, verbal and written tha;
they are highly useful IN great variety OF casts
generally et1ectng cure. and seldom indeed fail.
ing to give relief especially in cases Of headache
pains and distress IN any part of the system dys.
pepsia, scToiill. piles worms. in.eTual bleeding
female complaints, consumpuye complaiIts, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Cathariics. operating on tie
alternative principle, changing and correcting the
habit without violent Pnrgns. and without PAIN
Discharging the morbid matter without elPeiiEs
the proper coaungs OF the stomach and bowels
purifying the blood, and leaving the system in a
healthy state.
4. Last, but otleas,-They create no danger Of
taking ood-May be taken ST any time, under any
circumstances. according 10 dlrecuons which accom-
Iany thcm--and rcqnife no change OF diet.
5. ANY one who will tTy them viii find the above
reasons subslanaied by his OWN ExPEEIEECE.
II The medicines are exclusively composed oc
innocent vegetable materials, the growth OF New.
England; and have been usedfoT generations. with
astonishing success.
z:T In cases of inAama,ion OF the Lungs hsihmai
ic Coughs Affections OF the Glands &c, the Pro
prietor would recommend Mrs. Jones Syrur, as a
valuable auxiliary 10 the Pills. II Is prepared by
hun. and may be found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medicines.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER.
Warwick. X l., sole proprletOri to whom only the
composition is known
These Medicines may be obtained of
MARY TILLEY,
No. 40 Sprng-s,reet.
May 20r Sole Agent for Nepy0rt.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale OF Spencer's Vegetable Med
clnes.
C. Brown, Little Compton;
Howlaud & Church, Nestpor;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale, by The Proprietor in Warwick,
OLIVER JoHNsoH IL Co. Providence. and A, B. -
d. Sands. 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-03
JUST RECEIVED
~ MC ladies Ornamental Rair Emporium,
l31 THAMES STREET

4 VARIETY Of French and German Crna.
"a mental Hair Work Also, Mohair Caps and
ChIldrenS nets, some at the low price of II cts.
steel whaIcbonc and wooden buSkS, with variety
of she'll combs; Patent >oles for Ladies and Gen
tlcmsn'S boots and shoes Rowland'S KalydOr,
Gowland'S Lotion, &c. JOHN REMOND.
y. + Persons holding old fashioned tea, coffee
pots, cans or tumbleIS. and who wish TO dispose OF
them will Apply as above and a fair price will be
paid fol the above arlcleS.
Oct. 1th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1841-02-03
LUMBER.
Hard Wood Lumber.

4 sH PLANK, Maple and Birch Plank, Boards
n and Jois, Of good quality, for sale by.
Jan lst II. BULL Jr.