davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20
Dainestte 5nteliigenft.
BosroN, Iune 10.

BosroN, June 10.
Eledion of Go1,ernor.-Yeterday morning A
tneflagearom the Senate was received in the
Houie with the report of the Election Commit
tee, which was read.
Mr.. Mafon moved that the confederation
jhould be pofponed TO this afternoon, O'Clock.
Mr.. Dickenfon, of Arnhert, and Mr.. Bangs.
OF Worceiter, oppo(ed the pofponement.
gentleman from Falmouth, was in favor
OF the poHponement, in the hone, that the mem
bers would endeavour 70 TO inform themfelyes
IN the interim, as to render unneceliary long
arguments and fpseches.
The motion was carried by a comfortable
majority.
Afternoon.-They again took up the report
Rejecting the votes for Governor.
Mr.. Beelow, after giving view of fome of
the consequences which would refuIt from the
rejection of votes for trivial error in fpelliup.
and denying that any precedents exiited to iuf.
TRY the report cfthe committee in this relpe6t,
moved that the votes for Caleb Stoon fhould be
placed on the fchedule for Caleb Strong.
Mr.. Taft read number of precedents in
which the names of candidates materially milf.
fpelt, had been allowed to the candidates in
tended. The infances of mifpeng in the
times of Hancock, Bowdoir and Adams were
numerous.
Mr.. Bacon denied that there was any con-
tefed election in thofe times.
1t was anfwered, that in one cafe there was
no choice BY the people.
Mr.. Adams complained of the courfe of de-
bate, the fubject was taking. The Senate had
decided on the report, and fent it for concur
renee, fit was amended, it would have TO 90
TO that body again, and they might not agree
10 the amendment and thus embarralIment
might be produced.
saMr. M'Fdrland was willing members (l,onld
fpeak on the fnhje6t, blu. if the friends of the
report thought az he did, they would make no
reply. His mind was made up, their areu-
ments would not AFFECT him.
Mr.. Thatcher fpoke in favor of the motion.
Mr.. Bangs thought the motion ont of order.
He conceived the buinefs mutt be underaood,
the report having been printed, and been
thoroughly dfcufed in the Senate. Every
member, he thought was now able to decide for
hinCelf without the aid of lawyers.
Mr.. Upham replied to Mr.. B. and comment
ed on the obfervaiions of Mr.. Mcfarland
A queftion of order arofe, and occafioned
fome debate in the courfe of which Mr.. Bige-
low mentioned there was oDe-of the returns
which had no year added to the date. TThis
error may prove fatal TO the report, and confirm
the election the people have made.
MIR. Whitman. in confequence of the dici(ion
Of the Speaker on the auction of order, made A
new motion foUewhat fimlar TO that of Mr.. B.
and offered many reafons in filpport of it.
At = O'Clock the Houfe adjourned to this
morning.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20
NEW-YoRK, S,ne 10.

Exira3 9Fa litter from Ayubn, 10 n merchant IL,
K9gfoa, Jan. dafed Sd May, 1906.
The celebrated Miranda. a native of C,rsc.
cas-, has arrived here with large American fbip.
and two armed Gchoougrs, having on board $50
men, defined to kindle the torch of Revolution
upon the Continent. They have a comfortable
number of arms and amnunition, 10 Colonies.
az the officers OF a New Administration and
Municipality. An Embargo was immediately
iaid on here for 3 days The greatefl part Of
ms people are Frenchmen, who feem to be pref
" certain Of their undertaking, aud who beo;n
here sio as well as every where to grafD after
the wealth and property Of others. II is truly
q very hazardous undertaking, for If they make
Fauz Pas, they will fureiy not be fpared.
" This morning arrived fchooner from Chr
rlcoa, with the intelligence that they are at an
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20

From tie Evening PoR
MR. COLEMAN,

Nik' NOLEmANJ
Sir,
Obferving that you have publirhed, in the F.
venlng Pot, our memorials read in Cougrefs on
the twenty-hrit Of April laft, we think il our
duty to correct an error which is contained
there'n' IN uhng the name of the collector of
the port, infead Of the naval officer.
The particular paragraph alluded to is as fol-
lows, to wit.
That the extraordinary equipment of the
NIP Leapder though made with fome appear
ance OF tecrecy, was matter Of general con.
verfat'on and of great notoriety, in New.York
tor long time before ihe faiIed.-That feveral
officers OF the government of the United States
were acquainted with it--that in particular Il
was well known to the collector of the nor, OF
Ne~-York, to whom formal representation
was made by an officer of high rank, under the
government of the rate, and the colleAor was
oy him called upon to notice the fact, but the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20
GGests1nhtfs.
Bsrpcsrows, (Barbadoes) April %.

There appesrs erong fnfpicion that the enc
rnyis forming fome project at Guadaloupe to
attack fome of our illands. Accounts from
thence mention that great numbers of troops
vulnerable vagabonds) are collecting in and a.
bout Bafeterre, and an extenGve depot of am
munition, and proviions made both there and
at Point-a-Petre. 1t is thought by fome that it
is for the Purpofe of cooperating with Victor
Hughes in an attack upon Surinam, which it is
faid, he medtates from Cayenne but the mott
probable intention Of thofe denominations is
dehgn upon fome more contiguous object.
May IS.
The Cork feet which arrived on Sunday,
confifted of 81 fail, four having previouIly pro-
ceeded under convoy ofthe Cygnet to the fouth-
crn colonies. The whole of thofe for the other
Hands have proceeded yefterday and to-day.
Rear Admiral the Hon. Sir A. Cochrane, X.
B. failed this day for Antigua.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20

COLLECTOR refufed 70 to do, laying, il was not
his official duty tonoticc the representation"
AT the time our memorials were prefented we
did believe the facts as fated in the above pa-
ragraph TO be correct, and the memorials were
drawn under conviction that they had been
10 communicated to us by Major General Ebe.
nezer Stevens, who is the officer of rank under
the fate government there alluded to but
from fubfequent conversations with general Ste.
vens we find that there was miitake in giving
the name of the collector as the perfon TO whom
he made the communication refpe6ting the Lee
ander.
He now informs us, that fome time previous
to the failing of the Leauder he called at the
Cuttom- Houfe with an intention of making
communication relative to the faid fhip, and
finding the collector at the moment occupied
on other bu6nefs, he went into the office of Sa-
muei Ofgood, efquire, the naval officer, and
there communicated to him the facts within his
knowledge, as to the extraordinary equipment
OF the fhip Leander, ohferving to him, that he
conceived the collector, naval officer, diftrict
judge and diftriet attorney, could form com.
petent board to demand of General Miranda,
Colonel Smith and Mr.. Ogden, an explanation
OF thenature ard intention of the expedition
The naval officer replied that as the lhip was
cleared fer Jacquemel, there was no law o pre-
vent her failing f; and no notice it appears was
afterwards taken of the reprefentation.-Wh
Their it was communicated or not to the collector,
Mr.. Ofgood can ben inform.
We requeft thofe printers, who have thought
proper to publifh the memorials, to republilh
the above.
WILLIAM s. SMITH,
SAMUEL c. OGDEN.
Nezv-fork, June 10, 1906.
+. S. We are authorized and delire to add
that the above has been fubmitted to General
Stevens for his infpeaion, and has been APP
proved by him.
EDIToR OF Z. Posr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20

Exfrad Of a letter from gentleman in King fon,
Jamaiea) dated THE l STD Of May, to bis friend
IN this city,
formation. and that of your Infurance Offices.
that it is my opinion, Britfh cruizers will bring
in, for adjudication, all American vefIes found
coming from the ports of st. Domingo, not un-
der the authority of France, az in an illicit trade
contrary to the laws of the U. S. and, in that
Gale, fhould fuppofe the Courts of Admiralty
will make fhort work of it,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-20

eehoratthe ifland of Bonaire, from thencetheyha
tent their Mifiioharies to preach the new pro-
Paganda, and wait for anfwer, fifty thoufand
men are faid to be already collected for this en-
terprize. which, it is not known yet, where it
will begin"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17
Wsr Department. Ma,eb &, 1896.
Notice is Hereby Given,

| THAT lcpsre propoisn viii b: received
i At the Office Of the Secretary for the De.
partmcnt of War, until 10 O'Clock at noon OF the
6ra Wednefdsy in Jane nexr, for the fupply Of
all fations that may be required for the ole Of
| the United Ssates. from the II day Of Oaobef
! 8,6, sntil the goth day Of September 1907,
bo,h days nclu6ve, ~ the following places, viz.
Fira, Al Niagssy, Detroit, Michilinsck,-
osc, Fort Wayne. Chiksgo, and AZ sny place
Of places. where troops are or may be fstioned,
marched. or recruited within the Rate Of Ohio,
and territory Of Michigan, and At soy place or
places within the Indiana territory nofth,pf the
<IR degree Of north latitude.
Second. At South Wea Point, Tellieco
Knoxville, NafhvilIc, and within the Chero-
kee nation between TcnneHre snd G :osgia, and
on the Tsnne1ec river. and on the TOAD between
faid river and Nsfhville. and ,t any place or
places where troops are or may be aationcd,
marched or recruited within the fstes OF Ken
tocky and TenneGee.
Third, Al the aasrifcn near Vincennes on
the river Wsbo(h, ss Fort MiTac. New Msdrd,
Chicksfsw BIuG. Asksnfas, Matches. and Fort
Adams. and ss any place or places where uoops
sse OF may be 6zfioncd, marched, or recruited
il the MihFppi territory, except the cosssy
Of wsfhinssoo. and ss any place OF places in she
Tadi,a territory fouth Of the 4sf degree OF north
lssitsdc and 6fty miles esa Of the M'@GPpi ri-
YER.
Foosti, A. 81. Losis. 81. ChafIes. KzhsL
kis, Cshokia. and ss asy place OF Plsces. where
troops sse OF may Be assioacd. nsschcd o. re-
cfuised ~ishin the sersitosy Of LouiGsna nof.h
Of Ne~ Msdsii. and ss any place o. places IN
the Indians territory withia fifty miles esa Of
the MiGEpr river. sod fouth q the 4iR de
gree Of nsrth lssissde, Fort Maase excepted.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17
M, DIV your bones ia her aaiis,ct.
Her qsota foil, fhe'Il sax each ell

N,t DIV your h,res IN her aaiia7c<.
Her qsota foil, ihe'II sax each ell
Ia pay ths fcos. and help herielf -
Aod csfching rogues in B'iuh water.
s' Ia stogase" then, ,--ssbaf Jss'n s'fes,
Aud msagre AL yous 0amps aud fcsa'ches,
Fake q p-ep beneath your matches
AID dase you. when ih.'d fain be knosiag.
l>efutc--vhcncc csmc ye--whether going D.
Aai fcold. hoald Eogliih men be bolder
Fam ysnkcy Farmer or Ian. holder,
Vho. ne'cr u great your routes circui,y,
Trace il 10 all It's Continuity
and round yoar back. when ih, oblie-s.
t. oofold your dark, continuous voyages. -
AID uad- 80 fsesr Co owner right.
R.sufc Z, tell how he cane by't,
Soch blinds-fs and ssgcoer ,Gry
Excites, at ie,a. great cario6ty -
Yc thus declining 10 unrol il,
Who coald be fponier--bus yc fole IL.
Shall cuftom- houic--like marriage. dvties,
EEace the xaxs and virgin beautiesi
Or !foring---6x il to your odd win.
AZ prieRs Ia lent tura LAMB 10 cod-6ihi
And load ye not your thiesi,a isegcrss
Bar TO export again the fugsrsi-
For Yspkey. land We know, in mais. 10
In T" ancient oiage OF Molsfies. s
paufe again--ifsny man, dr,
Should euiIlcfs plead. by making anfser,
I'll-fbird5-rits. wish oiual aeersge.
To cloie the cafe and-take my peerage.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17
COMMUNICATION.

DIED]-At Philadelphia, on the
I'D init. Mr.. ELIHU PALMsR, in the
4ad year of his age.---He was a man
who "preferred poverty and good
confidence, to wealth gained by hy-
pocrify." His lait hour was render
ed tranquil by retrofpea of a life
devoted to virtue, to truth, and the
happinefs of his fellow creatures.---
His feryices will be laiting, and his
memory immortal. a.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

in US. Gen. Martin has repeatedly
declared, that his name was put into
the federal prox, exprsl;iy contrary to
his content, and before he had given
permillion To any man, TO make u(e OF
il as candidate for the office Of
Lieutenant Governor of this Itare. -
Here then we fee thar the federalifs
in the hrf place folicited Cen. Mar
tins confsnr to itand candidate for
Lieutenant Governor that he abfo-
lurcly refuied to give siuch content !;
that nevertheless they proceeded TO pur
his name into their prox as candi-
date for that Office: th,t after this fe-
deral prox was in circulation, the gen
eral went to his REPUBLICAN friends,
and gave them his content to itand
candidate for the above Office. What
then did the federallts do in this cafe |?
Did they not give him place in the
prox which he had never conlented
TO fill {? What more have We done 7
Nothing. Then let thefe vapouring
threateners, and diicontented growl-
ers, hold their peace.
We will clofe thele remarks by OBJ
ferving, that we have been informed
that one of thefe noble federalilfs has
faid, that were he Gen. Martin, he
would blow the editors brains out,
unlefs he would give information who
employed him t. print the offenGve
proxies. For this kvRy fpeech, of this
iuay gentleman. We hall quote, when
we have leiiure, padage from Mar
fhali's hyitory of the life of Waihing-
ton, which will ihow the public, to
what efe6 this HEROIC man, once
blew out his breath.
The Honorable John Langdon, is
re eleaed governor of the State of
Newhamp!hire, without oppoGtion.
MiSSACHUSE77S ELECTION.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17
CAN7o II
ARGU MENT.


BOLD Laresaer rigbf giadn6ai
Hmjt5faud Ptgajs, IA rDind,
Givo J,o~n fF me,idiSH Fart.
Sbeer oismode, a fSeord par -
Or kg, AID ruings. be d,ivss lie dab ebick. -
BasSs be,s aid reads,. qphb Bis crab 6iek,
Ek>s uf BIZ pitas. svifb fxsd Of foek yef.
Like royal afvs.afes at Csek pit.
Fkings BIZ Keen Hstis barr 'eosfssiy,"
.As eper mss or B,non byesy afye,
Aad /sxeies, ar Be rvi,id, biz thunder,
"a ''aos,id" sf Taskiss kusekisg sndey.
AGAIN l come, with tropes and pith.
To hull your trcach'Iies in your teeth,
Rcfolvcd by logick's bold invention,
TO dovfe your peaks or---loofe pen6on.--
How f,rang hof of ideas buddingl
Az the 6rf flice of E,xIand's puidinsl
And fnce I've topp'd vith hearty roaR,
III give her caufe "a Sturdy boot.
While burnt aud kttifh with the pain,
Her wiles may bid you burn again,
For whea your cautious Aag has nis'd en-.
She fpresds prohibitory fyfem.
Your trade, when old ,sLs IegsIizes,
t" Inarueti,ns new" fhalI make good prizes,
A Laplaniers. on fnow- banks Jam oing.
Wear broad fhoe--so keep from Humping.
Shall thu " new power" her quid nuncs tel
ye on,
. muihroon fpawn Of Gale rebellion
InfuIt her m;iery, ~ the isef is.
Add he nor trounce the faucy pratticea
When fhe the common foe oppoies.
With empty porte and bstser'd nofes,
Shall fhe indulge your psItroon habit.
To feck advantage. but--to nab IL!
And while sbfolv'd from var and sribste,
Read every campaign bot 20 fqsib il,
And sting DER old HoIlsnd's miIchiags
(which ~ish prize court is bot hlchisg,)
Send cargo out, ,--and 10 snneal IL,
That Birth fesmen dsre not Zeal itf
While shoie bssve "osks. from faeh dry ffsy.
Seek every chsocs TO rem s~sy
And fhsll 1ae thus, in chriRisn lards.
The hasvef loole tor lack Of hasds
Foveed--Iea her glory meet ecIipfes,
To Zeal p,w,6ff fssn--Iiks gyp6es.--
Sofisiaing risq ,ss from fsee-bosn sufiaus.
OF Wight's rtpsiisls--kicks sod cs6hnss,
Who, TO dread battle czll'd to bsdees
So 6ehs With old SebeIIioss grsdge.
That Gsernfey whsIp or 'Msdisn veuch. msn,
Would Eesees brittle 20 frere5mss.
Bot 6nee your coward fosb wes's li& onee,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

| Fifth. Al New Ofesns. flacaainines, Point
Coupe. Oicheis. Nafchitcches, Appeleufaa
Astakaph. Fort Stoddeu. Fort ST. Stephens,
aud az a,y place or pIscse where troops are or
may be hationed, marched or secruited within
the territory OF Orleans. or ia the county Of
wshingsoa ia the Mifiifi ,pi territory. add az
any place or place., on the wcf Ede Of the Mif.
6dippi river below Arksn.aa
Separate propofis will als, be received a
aforctaid TOR the iasply of all rations, which
may be required for ,he cf- OF the United Stare
from the 1T day OF .aaay 1897. 20 the 3ia
day OF December Of sh; ta,pe yeaf. b,th dsys
'ucln6ve. within the ieveral istu herein after
mentioned viz.
Sixth. Al Fort Wilkinfon. Coekfpur liland,
and At any place or places where troops arc or
may be Rationed. marched OF recruited, within
the rate OF Georgia. andon the Iodiaa bouna
dsry between Georgia aud the Creek nation.
Seventh. AZ Chsrleaon, Rocky Mount, on
the heal waters the San,ee, and at any place
OF places where troops arc OF may he ffsiioneds
marched, or recroitcd, within che Aates of
North and South Caroina.
Eighth. Az Norfolk. and AZ sny plse, OF
places where uocps are or may ~ tatiored,
marched, or recruisrd. within the hl,c Of vir-
| ginia.
Ninth. At Fort M'Tisnry. and .. any place
or places. where troops arc ormay be itationeds
marched, or recruited, within the ftatc Of Ma.
| rylsnd and the diaritt Of Columbis.
Tenth, At Fort Mfa'ns Carliile. and at auy
place or places, where tfcops are or may be IA
toned. marched. or recfuited, within the aate.
OF Pennfyisnnia, car Of the Mountains, and
within the aAtes Of New. Jerfey, and. Delaware.
Eleventh. AtPis,ibasg, and as any place OF
places. where troops a'e OF msy be assioeed.
marched, or recruited within thc Aatc Of Penn.
iylvanis. weh of'shc uiountains.
Twelfth, Al Fost Jay, Wet Point. Albany
Schsnsetady, and at any place or places. where
troops are or may be Aalioocd, msrchcd oslfe-
o;trd. within. the Rate Of New York. Niagara
cd iu dependencies excepted.
Thirseeath, AtsFort Trumbsn. Fort Vol.
colt, aud az any placc'or places where troops
are or may be fasioaed, msrchcl. or recruised.
min she aaiH OF Conaeeticut. Rhode Hand
and V-rmont. M ~
Fosrsecu,h, 'AsFors Independence. fBofssn
hatbouf.l and at any place or places. where
troops are or may be aatiened. marched, or re-
crui,ed, within che astc of M,iT,chuietts, the
sowa OF Springfield, and the diades Of Maine.
excepted. - ~
Fifteenth. Al Porsfmossh, Portland, and at
any p!ace Or places. where troops arc or may
aationeds marched, or REGRETTED within the Aats
Of New: :Hsmpihre ami the diRriti Of Maine.
Sixteeosh. Pfopohls wiIl ALTO BE- received AZ
aforefad. for the fupply of all rations. which
may be required by the United States. for the
troops swhich are OF may be Astioned, marched.
OF recruited within the town Of Springfield ia
the tate Of Maaachufesss, snd for the srmoress
and other perions employed in the Usitsd S,,tes
armofy st that place. from the III day of Jam
uary 1907 TO the 3,a day OF December 10 the
fame year. both days incluGvc.
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

'~OiAlCit Va ttAS pStioh WhOtC ua.i~ ~
aares be fira obtained. If thenI can
lawfully write a vote, without frit
confulting the perfon whole name |
put upon it, canI not likewife print
,ne ? Is there any magic in prin-
,ier's types which can alter its ma
ture? No;l prefume there is no
man foolilh enough TO think 70 4; al
though know there are lome fulfil
ciently knavilh to fay 70.
The foregoing remarks have been
occaGoned by the following incidents.
In the courfe of laa week gentleman
called at this Office and requefed me
to print hin foms proxies with Gen.
Martin a; the head ofthem. We ac-
cordingly did. Immediately after
thofe proxies were circulated, the
Cen. called on me, in company with
feveral federalifs, and requelted me
to give him the name of the perfan
who had procured thofe proxies to be
printed. | refufed to comply with
his requef. He then went away ap-
parently difaIifed /; and | am told his
friends, the federaliIts, have fnce
fhewn great deal of irritation about
this affair, and have told of fome
great and noble things which they
would do, if they were in Gen. Mar
tins place.
Now, TO fet the conduct of thefc
parties in clear light, it is neceaary
10 give the following aatement of
facts. Previous to our printing the
(. proxies in which Gen. Martin was at
the head, wesprinted large number
for Gen. Martin himlelf, in part of
which Col. Smith food as Governor,
and in the reit Judge Arnold :--And
Gen, Martin knew at the time he got
thofe proxies printed. that he had put
thofe two gentlemen into them, not
only without their kno Wedge but con-
trary to their wilhes. Is Gen. Mar
tin then, the man who ought to COM
plain of being put into a prox without
his content? But fays the General,
Col. Smith and Judge Arnold had
confented that their names fhould be
placed at the heads of two different
proxies, and therefore | had right
TO put what names under theirs plea
fed (; but as | have not given my con-
fent to be placed at the head of a prox,
it is criminal aa to place me there.
If the General be not federaliit,
this is certainly federal logic. But
this kind Of reafoning is 70 palpably
abfurd, we do not defpair of convinc-
ing him of his error. We will there
fore iut ak him, if we had taken what
is called the federal prox, and placed
th= names of a defpicable fet of fel.
lows below his and Mr., Jackfon's,
would he not have refented t.
Would he not have conGdered it as
highly infulting He undoubtedly
would ! What then is the inference ?
The inference is inevitable, that any
man has as good right to put Gen.
Martin at the head Of prox, without
his content, as Gen. Martin hasto put
kimfelf into prox with Col. Smith
at the head of it without Col. Smiths
content. We by no means mean to
intimate, by what we have iaid. that
Gen. Martin is not man OF fair
reputation; but we have put this
arong cafe, to ihow, that there can be
as much mitchell done by putting a
mans name into prox, with other
names than tho(e with which he had
confented that his fhould be 70 adoci-
ated as there canin placing mans
name in another part of prox, than
that in which he had coniented that il
N r IL 4
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

( TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. .
On fbs z6fb i~d. at ~ o'eioek. 4. M. If NOT Srr.
qiasQy ditpotsl sf ar Privax Sale.
A LOT OF LAND,
IN Farewell-S Street, with large two Rory
L D~eIlicg n Houfe thereon Aaodins, having
four rooms on floor. large Cellar undernessh.
large garden and yard, wieh good we'll of wa
ter.
BENZ JAMIN HADwEN.
Newport 9Th Mo 9lh. 1906.
TO BE SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION,
On Js f.e Monday Of Jsn ~.xi al Eisvw a.
slseA, <.M. ysof S,sv'syJ <ybysd1A
Prv6fe Sale,
THE EAs'e belonging 10 the Marine Socie-
i ~, lately ocecpied by Capt. John War
ncr. 6tsssed on EsAcn's Point. bounded on
Wilmington and Poplar Streeu---s very pIeaf-
ant sod airy Giusiion. The terms will be
made known at the time and place Of Sale.
Newport. April. 9th. 1906.
HAVANA SUGARS e HIDES,
o. rs,ssaSk Om' ass hbs,si e,sdlt r., sHt,sv.
ed /<eSrty.
ions D'WoLpR e HsasrY EsAproap,
Lave for Sale. 1000 boxes slorcd Hav-
i i anna SUGARS. offs hyperion quality.
nov landing from on board the fhip Androm-
ache, At the wharf Of Capt. John D'Wolie -
They viii cootrstt 70 deliver laid Suesn in Bof.
ton. fhosld the pufchafers win il.
--ALso--
400 excellent Sailed Hides.
Bnftoi. X. l. April s. 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

MiSSACHUSE77S ELECTION.
qbe hre ,r'arr, gaze SULLIgAN. a4.ios
STRONG f6,sSe.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

FOR SALE, OR TO LET.
As<SD:Di'~ giSss im~t<ishJ, a large srvs Asy
DWELLfNc- HOUSE Ss< Let sfLzND.
CITCATED ia Wickford, in North Kines.
~ town. on the Msio-Street. Said Iioufe
is we'll fnifa:d and 10 good Rand for bsfnsh. -
For terms apply 70
CHRISTOPHER cHAMPLTN.
Living on the Pfemifss.
April sih. 1906.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-04-17

Foa rHs RHops-IsLasD RsPUsLicAH.
BRAN NEW LOGICK,
OR
AN INVINC CHILE PLEA
BRITISH DEPREDATION
ON AMERICAN COMMERCE.
By LANcAsrBR LoYAL, ESQ:
Candidate for Peersge or Penhon.
CAN7o III.