davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25

dollars per barrel. About the time the
salaries were raised some officers spent,
not only their salaries but their own mo-
eney. He thought they ought to have
sufficient to live upon for their services.
Mr.. Smile, Of Pennsylvania, did
not think the salaries too high, and was
willing to vote for the resolution.
Mr.. Dana, Of Massachusetts,. Itwould
seem that this is q subject for popular
attention--iti is most fair to agree upon a
general scale of compensation, and not
to suffer the business to be so often be-
fore Us. He thought the FIRST allowance
too little, and that of 1899 too much A
sure criterion is the rate of insurance, By
which we may judge Of the value Of the
articles eflife. The business Of some Of
the officers have increased, and some d.
ntinished. He did not, therefore, think
this proper mode of bringing the bu-
siness forward. 7 -,
Mr.. Nicholson, Of Maryland, said he
had but one objection 10 going into de-
tail. When the subject was last before
the house, it produced an unpleasant dis
eussion. Some officers were said to
have too much another, it was alledged,
did not deserve it-and some, it was rs.
serted, did not behave like gentemen.
Some officers may find it necessary to ex-
pend the whole Of their salaries-and if
we reduce one, we may go through the
whole. One officer actually declined,
because his salary was not sufficient to
maintain his family-and now, shall we
be parsimonious ? tbs to avoid unplea-
SAINT discussions that he was in favor of
this resolution.
Mr.. Smile. 1t is the good policy Of
all governments to give good salaries to
all the officers in order to procure. the
ablest men. We have reduced our ex-
Pences by taking off the internal taxes ;
and if we are to reduce the salaries of of
6cers, it is but decent that ne begin zrith
onrsefces. The Office Of Vice-President
has certainly too great salary attached
to it and that Office is the most neglect
ed This showed how little was done
for money in that Office. He did not
think that the President would complain
at the salaries being continued.
On the question, there were Yeas IS
Noes IS.
This motion being lost. Mr.. Dawson
moved another resolution in the follow
ing words.
i" Resolved, That provision be made
BY law, for fixing the salaries Of the Off
eers of the several departments Of the 30
vernment,"
Agreed to.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25
LOUISVILLE, CKen.) October 80.

Capt. Clark andMr. Lew is left this place
on Wednesday last on theirExpedition.o
the Westward. We have not been ena-
bled to ascertain to what length this rout
viii extend, As when it was first set on
foot by the President, the Louisiana
country was not coded 70 he u. States,
and il is likely It viii BE- greatly extend
ed-they are to receive further instructi-
ons at Kahokia. Lis however, certain
that they will ascend the main branch Of
the Mississippi as far as possible; and it
!. is probable, they viii then direct their
course to Missouri, and ascend il. They
have the iron frame Of boat, intended
to be covered with skins. WHICH can be
formed into one or four, as may best
suit their purposes. About 60 men win
compose their party.
The commissioners, Ephrain KrirEv.
Thomas .Roduey and Robert WIAiams.
who were appointed BY the Presiden, for
hearing and determining all disputed
claims, oflands in the Mississippi Ter
ritorv, whether under grants from Great
Britain or Spain, orby actual settlement,
left this place few days since, on their
way to Natchez. u
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25
HpORTANT!

The folio1oiag letter from the Depart.
,msnt Of sOar at the city Of Washington,
to his Esccllency the Governor Of this
State, IUGs received BY last nights
mail.
war DEPARTMENT, October 81, 1908.
X SIR,
THERE being reason to suspect that
the officers of the spanish government a,
New-orleans may decline or refuse to
give possession ofthe country Of LOU
isiana, coded to the United States by
the French Republic, and which Com
gress have by law authorised the Presi-
dent of the United States to take posses.
sion Of, and the President having iude.
ed i, expedient to pursue such measures
as will insure the possession, I have
therefore been direetedby the President
OF the United States to request your Ex-
seeileney to assemble with the least pos.
sible delay Five Hundred of the militia Of
the State Of Ohio, including a suitable
number Of officers, and cause the same
TO be formed into 4 regiment of eish,
companies, to be engaged to serve four
months, unless sooner discharged, to be
mustered in companies and ready to
march, ifeaIled, by the 2oth Of Decem.
Der At farthest; after having been no
mustered in companies BY suitables Der.
sons appointed by your Excellencv, the
men may return to their homes. but
must hold themselves in readiness to ioin
their companies and march At the Short.
est notice. Each officer and soldier win
be entitled to pay from the day they
shall receive orders and march to ioin
their respective regiments, until dischsr.
ged. They will be entitled to The
same pay as regular troops in The service
ofths United States. 80
! have the honor to be, r
- Respectfully, So. -:
1923. Your humble servant.
~. T. = H. DEARBOURN. s.
To his Exeeliency Edward1 &
Tisin, Governor Of The State
Of Ohio. -t=1, r. =
j.. Is = >tvF ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25

r., to join the regular troops in that Ter
ritory, and TO proceed Immediately to
New Orleans, to take possession of Lou
isiana ii the mean time, the State Of
Tenessee 10 hold in readiness tomarch
at a moments warning
=. 1000 volunteers.
Kentucky, 1000 do.
Ohio, I 500 do.
Mississippi Territory 500 do.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

From London and Bristo! papers receip-
I'd at Philadelbhia. By the ship Levis
William, IN ss dogs J1emBristoL
LONDON, September ~. ~
i, Letters Of the iith inst. received
here this evening from Paris, state that
Angereau, instead of repairing TO the
command designed for him in the Army
Of England, had actually set out fromPa.
ris in great haste for the Spanish Prom
tier. Heis to demand of Spain an i'm.
mediate loan of 3o,ooo. 600 francs, \
corps Of 10000 men, and 20 shibs Of
war OF different rates and sizes, to be
employed in the expedition against En-
gland. In case Of a denial he is inme-
diately to enterthe Spanish territory with
the troops left at his disposal.
September %.
Ministers are said to have obtained We.
y important information re speetine the
meditated invasion, and that twill be at
tempted Immediately, but against what
particular point of the coast the Consul
intends to direct his attack, must be left
20 the vigilence Of our cruizers to ascer-
tain. It 10 reported at Dover, that b.
naparte will be At Ostend in the course
Of the present week, to witness the en-.
barkaiion of . diyisioa of the army dee.
tined for that service and the necessary
measures Of precaution have accordingly
been adopted in every direction BY us.-
Mr.. Pitt, as Colonel Commandant of
the Cirque Port Volunteers, is to meet
the Mayor Of Dover this day upon, the
subject, and the troops have every where
received orders to be ready to march
At an hours notice. ~-
The commandments ofthe French ports
tho so decidedly provoked on the part
Of the enemy, is termed in France most
insolent aggression, and the military, be-
ing the only class of men allowed to speak
in that wrstched country, are loud and
vehement in their denuneia.iens for VEN
geance. ~
Al the out posts, severe press for sea
men has again taken place, & every move
ment Of Government shows that some
strong measure, either Of defence or Of
fence. isabout to be resorted to, very
speedily. - - =.
= September so. .s{,5
We have not received any farther ac-
counts respecting the boats reported to be
preparing to quit Os,end, but allowing
each Of the 1000 carry TO- nen. the,l
- -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25

with the produce oieneirIesPeen.e souH-
tries, are, Tor y yearsaomlnsseo me0 s''e
ports Of the coded territory on the same,
terms with our own vessels In our O
ther ports q diseriminatioA y made be-
tween American and foreign boteorns.
New-O Orleans, therefore, viii enjoy an
exemption, which will enable her 70
trade TO the French and Spanish colonies
on terms more advantageous than other
ports: She .. therefore, favored port.
in contradiction 20 the express letter OF
the constitution. 70 me It appears that
this argument has much more Of ingenu-
ity than OF force in II more OF subtiety
than OF substance. Let Us suppose that
the treaty, instead OF admitting French
and Spanish vessels on the terms proPos-
I'd merely covenanted 70 admit Ameri.
can vessels o. equ<l terms with those ct
: France and Spain i We had acquired
this right (diyeskedeof the country Il
would have been considered, and justly,
IS an .importenk privilege. Annex the,
territory to Il and you cannot accept Il
You may indeed acquire eitherlthe COM
mercial privilege, efthe territdly. with
sosit violating the constitution |; but take
them both, ana that inssrument IS hiring.
ed. but enc gentleman wll reeol.
lect that the diserlnnalnataon between
foreign bottoms ana our own IS .
creature OF the ta1p, and not provisi.
on OF the constitution. IT his construc-
tiou be sound It does not involve a ne
sessary violation Of the constitution, it
only involves the necessity Of repeating
these discriminating duties on French
and Spanish products, brought in their
own bottoms, into other ports thanthose
Of the ceded territory. + -. -.>..; !
Ii would therefore become gentlemen
to adduee this as proof ofthe inexpedi-
sney, rather than Of the uneonstitationa-
hty ofthe treaty. For however inexpedi-
emit femay be to repeal this discriminate
on, no one win contend that tits uneon-
stitutional, and If the constitution or the
: law were to give way, no one would hes
itate between them. But I regard this
stipulation only As part ofthe price ofthe
territory Il was a condition which the
party ceding had right to require, and
to which we had right to assent. The
right.eo acquire involved the right to
give the equivalent. Mr.. Randolph
said. that he expected to hear it said in
the course of the debate, that the Treaty
IN question might clash with. The treaty
OF London m thispartictllar. He would
therefore take this opportunity OF re-
marking, that the privilege granted to
. EHeheh and Spanish bottoms, being a
part OF the consideration for which we
had obtained the country and the court Of
Aonaeh beng officially aPPrized Of the
transaction, and aeqniescing in the ar
rangement, i would III become any menu
Der OF that House to bring forward such
an objection. T.:
Another cause may be addaced to il
kissrate fhis question of constitutionality.
During the last session Of Congress- thew
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25

: Wenndsrs.andt thar the provisional N.
my is to be composed Of 500 mounted
volunteers from the Mississippi. Terrific
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25
September 50.

We have not received any farther ac-
counts respecting the boats reported to be
preparing to quit Os,end, but allowing
each Of the $50 IN carry TO- men. the,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-11-25

From London and Bristo! papers receip-
edat PGLadelbhia, BY the ship Leuuis
William, IN 36 Days from Bristol
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

readily forgive him bat what think ye. Citizens
Of M ,ins ia eaina,iogy you below the Mili6p-
pii
could GO on 90 mention Mr. Morris and
Others. bnt the above are fp-cimens of the i'm
meafe -iinition in which this country was
held during the de5atss 10 Congref, by .thefc
Who were deirors 30 roufe thc people TO hoffi.
litle'. HoS then is il poiiirl.. thst this tone
IN old be changed in thofe papers which ap.
pla,ted che mcaiares propoled by the var par
ty |. it NOT evident thar an alliance with
EaSil,d was the io,e obj-tt. and yhen they
find this csanot bc sffsttsd. they are derefmin-
ed TO undefvsloc the purchafe. and 20 frniirate
the amcsols fettcm@nt made nv the P.eiident
with France. Ye ~ar. ha1ks Either acknow-
ledge your erros in the value OF New. Orleans,
or forever be iIent a; rhe purcbafe OF Lcui6ana.
Can we, fellow Citizens, hefila'e, ~hsther
The'e san Esgi% fa,ly-in 'bis country: Let
any cardid nan exanins the Documents, and he
nof De convinced, that we have among Us
fhoie xhofc iole aim il 10 conneSt the deAinies
of the u. States, with the fate Ut Britain. Iheie
fane men will llpublicly eyclaim againit foreign
iofuence pretend impartial neutrality ---curie
rhc Proficient and rproba'e Democracy and
yet take every method TO involve Us in all the
horrors of an European war. If the peoplc
want further evidence, they wouid not be per.
fuaded though one roie from ,hc dead, ard de-
clared 1t from Heaven with the trump OF sn
Archansel.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
BALTIMORE. Az xoA ,s.

In the month ot April laR the Republican
chooner Telegraph brought into J.cmci the
fiip Unian, l,op Doirhin, and ich. Mary, all
of Nsntockc', Who were found whaling 10 f,me
bay on the fou,h hde Of Hifpanipls. At the
time OF their captcr-, the neareit 10 the hore OF
the above three veilrls, was difsnt three and an
half leagues she other two. fron one 10 two
les2ucs without her. However, the coaicien-
tions captain Of the Telegraph (to bring them
wi,hin reach OF the ay, which general Leclerc
had made, and which only aft 6ted yelieI, found
within tao leagues Of the n rel tolemnly de-
pofcd. thar they were all within half l<asuc OF
the'I.sd, and further. ths' ,he ich'r Mary vas
., anchor. which happened TO he the ooteTmoh
vea':l. and at lear FIVE leagues diitaot from the
No.. They were accordingly l;beled /; the
crew, driven sihore into the iort,, and detained
~ priGsness. not being able 10 aIr without the
rampars. a,hoagh thcy were at the fame
time Aatiooed at particular guns. and held to
defend ,hc place IN cafe of an attack from the
brigands, who were within half cannon fhot.
The plea for their detention was, tbst they
might pofyib.y have b,en fupplying the ipfur
gents, al,ho the articles they had on board prov
el. beyond all poGGblity or doubt, that they
wcsc foley following their nfcful occupation
as, after the hu6'eR fcarch On board. ro,hirg
was found bur oil, the produce Of their fthery,
and the recrGary implements for carrying il on.
Notwithstanding the irrefra2ible proofs Of their
innocence. the impartial court at Port sp.Piince
pronounced their condemnation which kowev.
er, was 70 tardy, that before the deter minatisn
Of thi, cafe, which took up mN: than tw /,
m,,rh,. out Of thirty eight men, the number
Of fouls in the three ven:s not one half was left
alive, from tic confinement. bad proviiion,, and
other III treatment they rret with in fhis dereR
able coun,,v. Captain Chfs died iu the mourh
OF June-LwhU became OF the other two CAP
tains, Smith and ,Fvlecr, IS not known. Such
proceedings require no comment--they fet the
cocdces OF tie French, in that quarter, 10 il,
true lgh'.
From I,tl0,6.--Wc Rave let,er da.cd
the I,,h Of June from very iafaco,isl charac-
ter, which fays ;" You may Thick tha, the
f,ark caueh, from the American alter, has been
extinguiIhed 10 this quar,er--but thofe sho
think f. are ignorant OF the ruc fpirit OF the
fon, Of Erin, are either mi6nfo, ned or iguo-
rsnt o. our devotion TO the good work OF cur
political reformation. We are now literally
beating cur plough hare, into pixies and ou'
pra,irg hooks & 'urf knives into fpesrs. Al.
tho we can view Brnspsr,e in no Other l;sh,
than an ufurpcr, yet we think him to be the
man defined as the ohjea Of Heaven. 20 he th,
vaIian, inarurers in the hands of Providence
20 Grikc OF tts q aims offour millions Of Peo
ple, who have aaooifhed 'hc world By thei
aduou,. tho unfortunate frosslcs TO ohtair
their na,ura! rishu--'he Rish's OF Msn."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
FOR SALE. BT
SIMEON MAR TIN.

CKrY Hhd,. good reuil'pg Mosfe,,
~ Two tons Hayt. Ciab. snd Rslheck Steel,
T.en,y boxes brown HavaCna Sugars,
Two thoufand bufheis Exstna Salt, fuitablc sor
pork. beef, and hh. ------' AIio,
J4f reeefved fyom A1gSrrdsm, Pc, %p Eagle,
(Dsviri Asb,9 Md6~)
IS Boxes plain Gisd-Wsre. each containing go
ftEsws of hait-Pint Tlm5le,s, 10 per ftrsw-
6 pint Decau'ers-6 half pint do.-Iz Wine
GaIei---o Sal Cells :.
81 Boxes adted Glaf Ware. each containing,
400 half.pi"' Tcmhler-s quart Decsn'et,.
pint do.-4 half pin, dil,o---,6 Wine
Glanes--6 Sal, Cells.
10 Pipes Weefo Gin--s cpiks White Lead.
so quarter oak' ct Piffcl Powder,
cafks Shot, Of vsriods fizcs,
s,iiuo Btufert OH, I------ t---,,-- o.
Ioo Dsrch Chrsfes, weighing IS & o, lbs. each,
200 ia bottle) enpty Cir Cafes.
Ne~por. Jan. z9. 1908. fr,a,f
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

5000 Tickets at 4 Dollarsis 10000
This Scheme is calculated for the advan-
tage of adventurers there being not one and
three. quarters of a blank TO prize, and the
prizes only iubjed to deduction OF twelve and
one-hslf per cent. The encouragement and
aiiiitance which the Managers Aat,er them'elyes
will he given to this Lottery. by the Maionic
Frs,ernity ia this and the ncighbouring States,
leaves them with ,ut doubt that the Tickets
will meet fpccdy faIe, and that the dfawirg
sill commence in N ,rt rine which az focn
ss fniihed, liz OF the prizes will he pub'ihed,
and thirty days after. the prizes will be punetu-
ally paid.-Thofe Prizes which are not demanded
within twelve months after drawn, will be deemed
gcnereufy given for ,he ourpofe of the Lottery.
WILLIAM TEW,
JAMES PERRY.
JOHN PRICE, jun. Mar
EDWARD EASrON, Jun. ( dgerf.
CLARKE COOK.
WILLIAM MORE, jon.
ss5- Tickets in the above Lottery may be
had Of either Of the Managers.
eJ TIE DrSpisg Of Mefs'f Hall Lefev
1rW rs~.e~er or W,dvsjaay IL. ,sfs Sept. NEXT.
Nsposo,,, Nayeb ,,iso,. IiSd
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

senned to be its resder. that tn. Goy.,nm.n,
OF the Y. States intends TO pay I" in5a,e 10
France" becaufe we have agree to pnrcha!e
Louihana. for what all agree is not half its
valoe. Here is fair and 5,us I'D. purchafc.
D'r f5e Fa,~e, pay HibUs, qo5eu be bnys a
mezD farm If he obtains a xarranic. deed Of
the hni. and fair title too. can he cxpca any
morc' Is tba paying fyi5atr ? The federal
iitor, know very well il is no fuch thing
bot il foi. them to mifrcprefcnt I'll. rIsniac-
ZION. and ,hev are heartily welcome 70 all the
honor and Pysft they can derive from it.
Sslsm Reg.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
w. Il. w ND h K,
BOOKSELLER & S7A7I0NgR,

BOOKSELLER q STA7I0NER,
Ras Rsmor,d 10 RE Sfsrc SER, Doer Nsrfb f
Ms1'I. Glib, q Ckar.mg's, !,
VXyHERE he otieu for fale, many thcussnd
w Volumes of BOOKS, io The different
branches Of Lternuc--together With almoa
every article in the Stationary line, vholefale
and 'retail.----Alfo an elegant AGorment Of
Gen,le@en'' HATS, from IS eeuu TO 6 dol
Lara and 60 cents.
Nssyfsrf, dag. Il, 99u
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
MASON'S HALL LOTTERY.
HAVE FOR SALE

THE Legislature of the State of Rhode
4 Ilsnd, &c. at their lsa ieilions, having
granted per niGi N 70 the Mater, Wardeps, and
Brethren OF 81. Johns Lodge, No. !, IN New
port, to rafe ny Lottery the iom OF iaro b'1-
fand Ffve Hsr4rt5 Doiia,s. to diichatgc the deot
due on Mafon's Hall and haviog appointed the
fub,cribers Managers lwho have gwen bonds to
the General 1rcafurer) they prefent the tol'ow-
ing Scheme fer the patronage OF the Public.
S e. II Z NJ E.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

To be Sold at Public Au9ion,
~ THURSDAY. Ish Of Of September.
~ ctr o'clock, \. Nj. Two | ors of LAID
--ooe fronting ,ht Lhrary--tte o.he, near Mr..
B,i"fJ's Rorewsik, knowo by the ns.r of
Mareboat's Lots. Conditions a. fate w,r be
Cain. GARDNER & DEAN, Aati'u.
Ne1port, AuguA a, t9o,.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

IRE Cen,inel ev;deatly 10 codeavocring to
impocls upon the minis Of thoie who sre eon-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
The R,;,ifh are going to raife--if tie,

The Bsitih. are going to riife--if they can
he rsifed fifty thoufaod militia, for the defence
os England. Iceland, e. Scotland. The French
have &, many troops ready for a6tiun, on their
peace cnabliihmen,, that il il faid they ~snt
neither men nor money tor the prcfent cam
paigu; for there appears m probability OF
continental war to call out their confcrpts in
additional numbers.
In thc lar var, At orc tir,e the French
we're computed to have fourteen hundred thou
hnd ren in the hcld, in defence os the Repnb-
iie. They were not r. numerous then, by feven
millions of people, as they arc now.
Itn curiou, to hear people .. ating no ut
the orw,iii,ns Of the Dutch. by the Fresch ;
iua ss the, uied TO Gay that che french opprcG
ed tbe Anfricsns. In our revolutionary war.
NJ. Van Bcrksll formed providonary treaty
with ]. Adams. ~ho was then American Pieni.
potentisry az the Hague. Thm treaty was not
to TAX. ,aset until che independence Of the
United States wa acknowledged by Great Bri.
rain. Bo, upoo is being Intercepted by the
Bi,ih. they inm-diate!y took pcd Mon Of ST.
Eaaa,;us, and plundered their old triends and
allies Of their property in that Id,rd TO the a.
mount of many millions without declaration
of war. - u.
IRE Cen,inel ev;deatIy is codcavocring TO
imPscis upon the minis OF thoSe who sre COO.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

A Ii Perfoos having any demands on the
"a eaa;e Of Capt. c~a,iias Birg,. laie Of
Little Compton, deceassd. are hescby requefed
TO bring them 20 the fubfcribcr Tor fettlemeut |;
and shose indebted to f,id eas., are alto. defred
70 make immediate paw mert to
FALLEE BRIGGS, Exser,nir.
Link. Csnafss, .isgE sS. i5i
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
To THE PUBLIC.
Nezepvt, LOng-Wba5 No. IA.
KeyeS & Brigham,

Lave now for fale, and OF the fra quality.
/ i by large or fms'l quauti'y, whole and
halt barrelcd prime mei,, mef. and prio>e Beet
mefs and prime Pork. Lard, Hans, bsF Sap.
mould and dipt tallow Candles. Alto. corned
AID freh Beef.
fF Gentlemen de6rous of being
accom- nodsted with the bea Of provihon'.h by caii-
ing at faid Store, will meet the grca'ea en-
ccursgcnent. April az. 1905.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

- hNtiC 4 oFsrifs,
w. l. & New England
Rum.
Holland, Gin.
Sherry and Malaga
Wines,
Mo'sGes. loaf & brown
Sugar
Hyfon- kin. |
ss'ssso's s'sss & Teas.
Raian', Nurmeg,.
Alipice. CaGa. Cloves,
PEPPER. Indigo.
Coppers', Alum,
Cafteel sod New York
Soap. Brim'tone.
Iron and Steel,
Brss Kettles,
Tea Trays & Walters,
Knives & Forks,
Raiors, Locks,
Hinges, ,hamb Latch
Hammers, States,
Bellows,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03
For fhaadeibh,a
TO BE SOLD,

esssa-S-s,.EsE TO BE SOLD,
~KssssN a VALUABLE Farm. iy-
..ESkesS5 "A ing on Jam.fo~n. plea
I3rsse.-ssS family htus,ed. well ~a'e,ed
and walled in ieveo,een diyihons, cootaining
Seventy acre, of excellent lsnd, anh a two. ao-
~ Dwelling Hcu'e, and out buildings thereon.
Terms will be ma, eafy to he pu'chsier and
the conditions made known by applying TO the
Printer hereof. or In Charlearwp)'n
GEORGE WANTON HAZARD.
hrrxa ,s. I5z
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-09-03

'hey ea'oeely reqcef hlie VIM have Bc-
c1un's open ~i'h Mn. Mson, iqe. g. c, eipc-
cisiy 'ueh as have been % rrUte han a years
funding 70 fttle them without delay, either by
Cain or Note.
Nay IL, 1903. I37f