davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19

JOHN G.. LADD
HAS FOR SALE,
Coarfe and ine falt,
Ru!iia fheeting and Duck,
Welt India and n. f. rum,
Moianes, Sugar and Coffee,
Hyfon, hyfonikin, ! Teas of the beh qua
Souchon and bohea lity,
A few cafks Madeira wine,
Do. bis. beef,
Mould and dipt candles,
7 by 9 window glais,
Soap, cheeie and ihad,
Men and womens' ll,oes,
Writing and wrapping paper,
Cotton and wool in bags,
box linen checks,
do. playing cards,
do. Dutch quilts,
Sewing Irvine,
A few crates and boxes glafs ware,
Pepper, nutmegs, alfpce, alum,
Platter of Paris, &c. &c.
Otf. ID. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-19
public SALE.
ON FRIDAY,

ON FRIDAY,
d tn .'elsek, qv,N be Jola at the pemdae
Store,
ID and 9TH proof Antigua and
jamaica Rum in hhds. and bis.
French Brandy 10 bis.
Holland Gin in bis.
Tenerife Wine in calks,
Cudials in bis.
Sugar in hhds and bis.
NIolanes in hhds.
Rice in tierces and bis.
Soap in boxes,
Queens and Earthen Ware in crates,
handsomely aiiorted,
40 boxes Havana Segars,
Cotton in bales---oa a credit.
ALSO,
A varitey of DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Broad and narrow Cloths,
fianoeis and Planes,
Carpets and Carpeting.
lnh and German Linens,
Worried and cotton Stockings,
Calicces and Ginghams,
A variety of Muffin and Muffin Hand
kerchiefs and Shawls,
Table Cloths, Hats,
Boots ard Shoes,
Hardware, and
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

&rT
lhe Sulicyrber returns his
nncere thanks to his cuhomers for the H.
IA encouragement he has received, and
A0Pes 70 merit a continuance of their ia
es. tie reqaefs all perions indebted to
1.Ao Come forward and GettIe their ac.
r..n's, on Or before the fra day of April
ss1s, otherwie fuits will be commenced
60 .ns recovery Of the fame without re-
iPeet to perfons..
i sUm the many difficulties experienced
y collecting the fInall fums due him. he
u''uer the necefity Of giving this. pub
- n9fice, that after this date he will give
Sseo.s 70 no perfon whatever.
I.nn.- JOHN GADSBY.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

this then be true, and thar it is, indubi-
table a check ought to be propoied in due
time, Whit yet its qualities may com.
Pletely prevent any po0ible harm.
And what danger, MIR. Dana aGed,
could reiult from this law ! AS he ob{erv-
ed before, it was nor the will of the
judges, thofe arbitrary party fpirited cha
~raeters, that could convict. No every
cauie is iubmitted to a jury Of twelve ho-
nett mcn, who are fworn to decide upon
the fact, and the ~iecurity is 70 great that
IT but one man out Of the twelve ihesid
be Of an opinion that the perions sr-
raigned is not wilfully an offender, and
that he has not traduced the government
falisly and maliciouAy, he muf be &C
Quilted of the indictment. What better
barrier TO the liberties Of an individual
can be pre{ented thanth ? The only am
fwer gentlemen can give, is that the iuries
are packed. But he would ak, whether
the lurles were not returned as fairly in
this as In other cafes under the laws Of the
landf If then there was any evil, it was
not foley applicable to this law, but to
all laws, and to the general principles up
on which @juries were Collected. He could
fcarcely conceive that men of character,
Under the folemnity Of their oath, could
act 70 ~unprincipled.
Upon the whole, he could fee nothing
but unfounded arguments in oppoGsion TO
this law, and that gentlemen had no other
way to get rid Of their dilemma but by
charging the courts and juries with COL
ruPtion. And when men begin to charge
with evil defgn the fanctuary ofjunice, it
was time to bid adieu to all public happi-
NETS and every hope to enjoy the blenings
Of freedom.
Mr.. Huger acknowledged that he had
been fomewhat furprized, when the report
of the committee Of revival and un6nilhed
buinnefs was frf made, and found j 10
be their with to renew and continue in
force this act, fowell known by the appel.
lation of the Sedition Law. 1t had been
generally underfood,. he thought, on all
hands, that this act would be allowed to
expire In peace, and without further notice,
On the sd of March next. AS the fubieet
however, was again brought forward, he
washappy to perceive thas gentlemen were
inclined to treat it with calmneis and mo-
de~ration.
There appeared indeed, no great anxiety
in the committc to enter largely into
the difcuaion of this quefion-neithcr
did he feel himfelf any arong ordinations
to do 10. But as he nlould IN the preient
i~nftance probably vote in oppoftion to
the fentiments of moR of thcfe with whom
ne was ufually in the habit Of acting, he
would beg leave to fate fome of the rea-
fons which led him to differ from them on
the prefent'occafon. He felt fome little
pain however nc acknowledged, at the
idea of didcnsing from and acting in OPP
potion to his friends on this important
and intereiting queftion, becaufe no man
had a aronger conviction than himSeif, Of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30
CoNDIrIoNs Of PUBLICATIONS
of the
alexandria Aduegtler
Commercial Intelligencer.

u. 1t 1oiY be tu6ly9rd on a baJfBeet
EN3er-,sya paper Jgood quality, anil
ruitb IN elegant Ig9r, # qa5ie6 this paper
eeutaiws a Dseinen.
II. 1t avN be budl56ea every day at 8
o'1LeA, and dekive,ea JubGyl5eys in. to7Uu
ru1b tie ataagN regularity 4nd expedi-
ron, and .~ranlmittsd to tbsE atu alliance
through The mgG early and regular chan
nsh Of eonveyaues.
III. The Price 1OiUde Five Dollars per-
anvun, to b 5aia one bait on yrript Of the
6yf nxn5er, tie remainder at the end of
Me yeay.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30

not to be over-awed by the multitude of
petitioners, nor by the remonNrarces of
the Legislature Of any fate whatever:
it fhould aa with a ipirit of indepen-
dencc.
One of the extravagancies of that fate,
and OF many Of the people, had been to
arralgn, to their extremely weak and par
tial Judgment, the common law: the ex-
itence OF it was altogether denied. That
common law which mott undoubtedly ic-
cured to every individual its mott endear-
ed rights and afforded fecurity againa e.
very fpecies of legal opprelion, Whit it
prcicrved to the government that pro-
tection againft the licentious and falfe
Handlers which polluted fome Of the preiIes
OF the United States, and maintained, up
on etablifhed principles, the rights of our
jurisprudence and our morality This
was the true character of what was term
ed the common law.
1t would feem to him, MIR. Dana faid,
that no honett man could with for a liberty
to utter defamation and falfhood. 1t was
perfectly incornprehenhble TO him how a
man who held dear the principles of liber-
ty and o. good government, could attempt
to utter fallhoods againit the government.
The rights Of the people and Of the prels
were here held up. How, he would ak
gentlemen, could the rights Of the people
require a liberty to utter falhood; How
could it be right to do wrong! If this
was liberty, he had been hitherto totally
ignorant Of its principles, ard wifhed to
remain 70. And yet the only crime made
by that part Of the law, 70 much the
iubjeet Of complaint, is the u%t,ering Of a
fcandalous and malicious falhood, with
intent to defame. Mot certainly truth
is not always the motive of invefigating
the meafures OF. our government, and 10
far as truth is deyiated from, 70 far is the
government libelled, and virtue proper
tionatcly becomes becloudcd by mire-
prefe, tation. Could not public opinion
become corrupted? Could no falhood be
dileminated that would gain credit from
the people? Then how could the gentle
man pretend TO .fuppofe that truth mutt
overcome falfhood! how could he fuppofe
that INTERPRETATION and c%alumny could
do no manner Of harm? how often arc
calumnies and falfhoods pubIilhed agaiDf
the government, but when is a contradic-
ton of thofc falfhoods feen in the fame
paper I! Nc, falfhoods will have their ef-
feet, and even if afterwards contradieted,
it is not 70 until the falhood has had It's
effect, and at that time the truth avails
bur little. Thus, though upon general
principles truth may be faid to be an an
tidote to falhood, truth does not always
make its appearance in time to prevent
the evil intended by the evil difpofed.-
Suppoie the reputation Of the governments
to have been attacked, and the affections
Of the people weaned from il, of what
avail will be the remedy J The potion is
fwaIlowed beyond the power Of expulGon,
even by the mott powerful antidote, If
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30
CongrsG Of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WEDNESDAY, January II.
S EDITH N L A w.
Hox/s in esaansiifee, Mr. oryIs liz tie chair.
(Coxhau<d.J
Mr.. Dana faid, a principal part of the
arguments Of the gentleman jua Eat down,
were calculated to prove that the admin
fration Of our country was wilfully cor
rupt: he had told the houie that neceaary
t%eitimony had been retuGed, and that va
rious abufes of this kind had actually &C.
CURED in cur eourts, who were aetuated
by a ipirit 0 party, to the great injury of
p%erfons not born in this country.
Mr.. Nicholfon-I ipoke facts: I did
not fay tie administration was w;lfully
corrupt theie are the gentIeman's own
words.
Mr.. Dana. There could be no other
implication from the g%entlemans words,
n 0 was it in the power Of human invent
on to diainguih between a violation of the
principles OF %juftice, in the manner repre-
and a mott wilful and groS corrup-
ton. AS it would be extremely improper
to leave bgreat a charge in this unqualif-
ed manner, Mr.. D. would proceed to ex-
anime this conduct of the judges Of the
United States. What are thofe Judges
by the PRECEDENT of the United
and chofen. by the ienate agreeably
to the contribution: and thefe judges are
to continue in their high Offices. How
long, or at Whole psafure ? At the plea
no man nor ict OF men, but during
good behavior.
Surely if there be any Part Of the 90
.vernnent, or any fet of men in the United
who were placed above the fpirit
of party, and beyond the reach Of corrup-
ton, it is the judges Of the United States :
and yet, above all others, thee are the men
charged with a party fpirit, and with
corrupt principles-thefe men, who are
fngled out as men of the moft profound
wiidom and integrity amongf us, and who
are fuperior to the dread of removal from
Office, excepting only by impeachment for
This is the i1bRance of
the rsalons the gentleman aiiumes why this
law hould not, be continued.
Would not prudence dictate, would not
ju~Ricc--that juaice which is due to the
of every man, demand that be-
fore thefe charges hould be ever hggcRed,
proof ought to be d~ecifive ; that il
TO be " damniDg !" This has not
been produced,
He would not 60 into the details Of the
law, but examine it upon general princi-
pies. He would admit that there had
been much expedition to this law, and that
mott particularly it had been oppofed and
by the Legislature Of one of the
Rates of the union. But he was
not inclined to Judge Of a meafure, upon
the opinions ofothers; that houfe ought
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-30
TO be Rented.

md p2DsNon giveu immediateL-
A W tory houie and garden on Duke
frect, about two fquares t o the eaawasd
OF the aone bridge.
w. H~ARTSHORNE.
A number Of valua6le tots
in different htuafions, to be fold-aNo, a
brick houfe in King-Rreet, in the tenure
OF Thomas Crufe "a part of the purchaie
money will be taken In Alexandria Bank
flares at par, and for Gome Of the lots, A
lexardria Infurance flares at a price to be
agreed on. For part of the purchaie mo-
rey OF either, alibezal credit may be had.
1T Month 9TH. GO
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14
Mexamd,ia, 9TH. No0. 1901.

4S1R,
IN confequencc of your concentrations
have turned my attention to the fubjet,
OF the new Tax impofed by the Board Of
CommiMoners, for the maintenance Of the
poor during the current year, and for com
rnencipg a fund to provide for them a
permanent eaablifhment In future.
The charitablcnefs of the obje0
ought not to prevent a correct view OF
the tax, and to me 1t appears TO be lille
gal, nnnecefary, arbitrary and oppreAiye.
Illegal, becaufe it is neither conforn1ablc
to the laws of Virginia or Maryland,
ard one or the other ought TO furnilh the
rule. If the rule is furnihed by the laws
of Maryland, which, is my opinion, then
by theie no authority is given to levy a
poor tax. but from year to year, for rhe
expences of each year !; or if the laws of
Virginia are fuPpofed to furnifh the rule,
then thete do not authorize an aneHment
OF real property and a per centage upon
the amount thereof, for this purpole.
U~pnecefary, becaufe by the laws OF
Congreis, certain fines and forfeitures in
che County of Alexandria are payable to
Jhe Board Of Cominiiiioners TO detfay the
County expenses; and from this !und, |
am credioly informed there is already a
fun In the hands of the Martial and In.
fpettor of Flour, exceeding one thoufand
dollars, which. mott probably, will be
It'll greater az the end of the year. Here
tofore lefs than two thoufand dollars has
been found fuAicient for the yearly charges
OF the poor In the Town, and as to the
other part of the County, f~carcely any
fun IS required on this accoun, The
new tax is calculated to raife 1000 dol
lars, and as 1000 dollars in addition TO
the fines and forfeirures already in the
hands OF the Martial and Flour Infpe6or,
make a greater FUN than has been expended
in any one year, TO my knowledge, it is
manifeitly unneceHary to raife four thou
fand dollars for this object during the
preient year.
Arbitrary, becaufe it proceeds from the
will and pleafure of the Board of Com
m%iRioners, being neither agreeable to the
laws of Congrefs, or of Virginia, or OF
Maryland, and is founded on an Allotment
palpably unequal and unjua. Intances
OF this inequality need not to be recited.
Opprefive becaufe it is exaefed in add
dision to the ufual taxes, and Upon a new
ahedmens coniderabl> exceeding any for
mer valuation Of the fame property. and
exa6ted at a time when one fourth or one
third of the fun would certainly have been
enough for the prefent year, according TO
the bea Judgment l have been able to form
upon the fubjea.
The refult of theEe observations is that
you are not bound by law to pay the tax,
and if the tax gatherer proceeds in the
collection, it will be at his peril.
CHARLES LEE.
To Cabf. Richard C~on4o0y.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14
N0v. To-, 1901.

'0V. To- 1901.
GENTLEMEN,
For TIE eogGde,atiom Of the inhabitants
Aa6te TO Pay taxes, you are regretted tn
pabAW The 6Noqoing letter, coaiaiuirg
the opinion Of Mr.. CHARLES LEE ON
fbe nerO tax, and obhge you,s. sc.
RICHARD CONWAY.
MeDi5. S. SnaqVdrn anu ca.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14
John CT. LADD

JOHN G. LADD
HAS FOR SALE,
Coarfe and fine faii,
Rnfila Injecting and Duck,
Wet India and N. E. rum,
Molaies, Sugar and Coffee,
Hyion, hyfonkin, Teas Of the beR qua
Souchon and hohea lily,
A few caiks Madeira wine,
DO. bis. beef,
Mould and dipt candles,
BY 9 window glsfs,
Soap, cheeie and lhad, .
Men and womens lhoes,
Writing and wrapping paper,
Cotton and wool in bags,
box linen checks,
do, playing cards,
do. Dutch quilts,
Sewing irvine,
few crates and boxes glafs ware,
Pepper, nutmegs, aifpce, alum,
Platter OF Paris, &c. sc.
on. IA. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14

g. The Subfcriber will
take a young man of good character to
the fudy of Medicine.
JAMES CRAIK.
OCT. 10. Iaw4tt
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14
H | N A..
JAMES BACON
Has ,reefved /,om PHILADELPHIA, a eenGgx-
mtut 1
INDIA CHINA.

COMMITTING OF
Blue and white Dining Sets, TO pieces,
Evening Tea Sets from 40 to 81 do.
Nankeen Breakfast Sets,
Bowls, Cake Plates, &c. which he will
diipoie OF on very low terms for cath.
Beng about TO quit the DRY GOODS
ouiineis, he will difpofe of the remainder
or his itock in that line, coniderably un-
der frf colt.
Ga. z6.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14


TIE adueytlsment IN the Intel1-
geneer @ysfcyday, reJotiue to the
removal Of the Patent Medicines
from Megys. 7. g 7. d. w.t.
COTS, having, u feems, been up
POSED by Ehe perjonS to imply a
degree 9cealpye on them ; the ftb-
tcriber thinks propertO inform the
pubIse that IN eonjequence (onW
Of new arrangements made by the
Probrietors, the Medicines here
tofoye vemded by them wsH IN future
be fold at his Stationary Store IN
Royal Rreet, and at no other place
IN Alexandria.
SAMUEL BISHOP.
November ii.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14
PORK and BEEF


The fubfcribers have juR received a
few barrels of fouthern pork and I-ifh
beef, for lale at their warehoufe and are
opening an afiortment of
WooLens Sc Linen Goods,
amongR which, a few bales of lacking.
RICKETTS,, NEWTON q Co.
Sept. II. co
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-14

o.' @0e1f II geors If age, Of go0o
lNAe4fs1, and ,spsaabk eoaneaisas mil
.aSea as an afffenfiee at fbe eMee of tie
~.1SASD&iA ADvzrTIssR.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26
L u M B E r.
BENJAMIN RUGGLES

RslpsGfnlly injorms biz CEfomers, and fbt
Public in general.
THAT he will undertake to procure
i Houfe or Store Frames. or any other
dimenGons of Timber, Plank for Wharves,
sc. Of the following kinds of Esfern wood,
viz. White Pine, Spruce. Norway Pine,
Hemlock, Black or Yellow Birch, for Cab
met work Cedar, Hackmatack, Maple.
Black or White Aih, Beach, or Rock. Maple !:
--A.io, Mats and Spafs OF any dimer!ion,
aud Birch or Hackmatack, Ship. Timber ;
any of which, if applied for this Wiater.
may be delivered here in the courfe of the
next Spring or Summer, on the eafief pof-
ible terms. Any perion wifhing to con-
tract, would do welt to apply early in the
Winter, that proper time may be had 70 get
the Timber out.
He has, hkcwifc, on hand, az his Lum-
ber- Yard. on Slocum's wharf, in Newport,
general aiTortment of Eafern Lumber !:
fuch as Boards, Timber. Spruce and Hem
lock JoiR, Window-frame- fluff, Shingles.
Clapboasds. Cedar Potts, Laths, &c.--A A
fupply Of which he Propofes to keep con-
family on hand.
Alto, gentcel Boarding and Lodging
may be had for two Gentlemen, on caiy
terms.
NesoSort, Nov. AZ. 1901. OFF
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26

} Of an invading eoemyi IL there ere man 70
abiorbcd in private intsrtn, as 20 make a ie-
fious application to the Deity. 10 diAtris
thoatnds, ofmen, women and children. mere
ly TO procure market for his merchandise
Let thote Americans Who recollstt The battle
of Bunker. Hill. who Rms mbes the conAagrs-
tion OF CharlcAown, who experienced the dif-
tseiIes Of ioriskng their hahitstions during
the American revolution, ipesk on this fub-
jett--Ssy, fellow -ci,izens. what would have
been vour feelings, II yoo had read in 40 Eu-
ropesn paper, that the War with America
was as defirabls as rain in time ot drought Z
What fhould we have thought of fuch para
graph, even if il had proceeded from the
prcis Of AZ Algerine Bot no fuch thing ever
appeared during our controversy the inhu-
name fertiment was rcserved for the Csssin<i.
and It's Editor Asnds alone poilefied Of iuch
ianepinsry Jifpohtionl
He 89ywe ought TO " p,ay fer W~s r'
Gracious Hcaven---in what manner are we 10
dired our psnyers Are we to aAemhle, a.
in 4 time Of sironghr, and make aus imne-
disic application TO the Throne of Grace. for
fhc bcHowm~nt OF this bltfGngi Moa our
Clergy addreis the Deity in language like
this" Father Of Mercies. we bcierch Thee
to hear our Implications, and may Thy chill
drrn here below, who inhahit one part OF the
creation, be GRABBED to cut one anothrr's
threats, in order that the inhabitants OF the
other part may receive .hc benefits ariinc
from their wants and difrefcs."---ls thw the
form Of Prayer the Csn,incl would prcicribc :
Is this the pious ejaculation 70 he offered up
III our REFLECTIVE churchesi Horrid prophapi-
~! and yet this is the purport Of the pe,i-
tion recommended for your adoption.
Viewing this fubjett on the ground Of
chriRisnity, can the Clergy approve Of the
principle Arc they not In duty bound to
bear public teftimony agsinA the wretch whe
would fuggeH fuch meafure Can politics
10 far blind their eyes, az to pafs over unno-
ticed fuch an odium on religion, while they
are lamrnting the decay cs esesy moral vE~
sur i--This psrsgisph in the CensineI is q
ffain on our national character and nothing
can ever remove it. but the dcpravity ofsho
author being - generally known shroughout
the world, as his infolcncc is notorious within
the towp Of his rs6dence.
If any one doubts the infdclisy Of this
man, would Tequeit him to enquire, who ie
was declared, upon hearing that the lightning
had ihivcred the maj Of the fhip George
Warrington, Ultima 6---I 1assbis Storm r. Z
Was IL not the fame perfon who wifhes Us 70
I" pyayJoy Way"-thas lamenss the Peace -
(" too frm!''
The above remarks are confined 10 the
horrid idea Of praying for war g. the char
attef cf the author is principally seproba,cd
IN fhis fimoiosa Recommendations IL ~ q
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26

NOFIcE is hereby given. that the fub-
IN tcriber has been duly appointed Admins
iitrator TO the eitatc of CLARxE BRowN,
lsse Of Little Compton, in the county of
Newport. Taylor, deceafed and has taken
upon himfelf thar truA. by giving bonds as the
Law directs :--All perlons. therefore. having
demands upon the eAate of the faid Clarke
Brown, are requeaed to exhibit the fame
and thofe ipdebied to the faid eaatc, arc call
ed upon to make payment TO
JOHN BROWN, Administrator.
Liffk- Compton. iafb Dec. 1901.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26
TO BE SOLD,

r YING ia Exeter, State Of Rhode If!and, /,
IL about fix miles from Wexford. con-
tanning $50 acres Of CORD Land. with two
Dwelling Houies, and other out buildings.
II may be rurchafed together, or in feParate
diviGons. Payment will be made eafy.
--dLSO--
A fhare in the Ohio Company, con-
tanning nearly Twelve Hundred Acres OF
excellent Land. For further particulars aP-
PARDON TILL1NGHAST.
Exeter, Nov. aS. Sotf
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26
SHOE STORE.
John NJ. Mansfield,

NESPECTFULLY informs the
public, that he has juf received a
new and handfome afortment of
Ladies Cork Shoes, and Gentle
mems Morocco Pumps; which he
offers for fale, at his Store, corner
of Church Lane, Thames-Street. s
fHe has likswiie conftantly for
fale as above, general afortment
Of Shoes of almof every delcription.
ALTO, Ladies' & Gentlemen's Socks.
Nesoporf. Dec. I9. 1918
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-12-26

Stables, Out. Houfes, two wells Of excellent
water. and almoa every osher sccommada-
tion necefary for Tavern.
1t 10 as beautiful and eligible Rand,
perhaps, as any in the Aate, TOR Public
Houfe, and has been improved as fuch up-
wards OF 80 years fucceifvely. 1t is like
vile central and commodious for Merchant
or Tradelman.
A good bargain may be had. and an
indfputable title given.--For further parti-
cnlars, enquire of the Printer hereof, or the
Subfcriber, living on the prcnifes.
81. a,g SETH AUSTIN.