davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-02

GIVING IL proper attcntiOn.
EDW'D c. DArIS, Asni'r.
April 81. 81
NEW BooKsToRE-yoHN K. T0NES.
leading to the head of the basin, nearly opposite
to tire Eagle Tavern, has just received the follow
ing valuable Works
THE 2AlHERICyfN REGISTER.
to be continued semianually. This publication is
modelled on the plan Of the British Annual Re.
Gister, and contains the annals of Europc and A.
inerica Register of all public papers all Off
clal and diplomatic documents, rela,:.e to militia
~ hscal or civil transactions, AMI official paDers
of individual states. which are OF General mpor.
lance; a'chro,Iicle of memorable occurrences :;
an abstract OF the literary history of the times,
with view of British publications and sketch of
American Literature, poetry, register of deaths,
and an abstract OF all the laws os each session of
Congress, &c. &c. price S S IS
COMMERCIAL sDICTYON.fRY
Containing the present state of Mercantile Law,
Prscace and Customs, by TI.haa AEoHtiefeore,
Tvs. vo. price 80 rs
ESPRLELLA'S LETTERS,
Descriptive 81 the manners, Customs and habits
of the English translated from the Spanish, 9
VS.. price s 2
REGISTER on aRTS,
Or a com9cndious view ofsome of the most use
tul modern discoveries and inventions, compiled
BY I G Fessenden, with remarks by the com
Piicr, 70 price S 5.
W.4NDERER OF SWITZERLAND.
And other Poems by James Montgomery, with
AZ eie CAN'T fiontispece, price s l. Poems bv the
2eV'd George Crabbe, Handsomely bound, price
= Ike following extract of a letter from Dr.
JOHNSON To sjr joshua REYNOLDS, renders any thing
tsst might be further said in favor of Mr. Crabbe's
Pd'ens, superflaous--'' have sent you back Mr..
: sE'ohe Poems, which read with great delight.
. 4 rs origir'l, vigorous and elegant"
| BIOGRAPHICAL COMPIL ATOMS
For the use OF Schools. being description of all
the empires. Kingdoms, republics and states in
the known world. Arranged in catechetical
form by ID. l. Cottineau, 2 vols. bound and let
tered, price 6 $50. An Address to the Com
gress OF the United States the utility and Jus
tice OF restrictions upon foreign commerce, with
reflections on foreign trade in general, and the flu
turc prospects of America, price SO cents A
View ct the Rights and Wrongs, Power and Po-
icy OF the United States of America Saul, Saul,
why persecutest thou me y price rs cents
COLUD7BIfD,
| a Poem by Joel Barlow, superb edition on supsr.
iifie Sss"eH royal paper, and hot press'e with ee-
giant engravings, to. price g 90. Same book,
handsomely printed on fine wove paper, 9 vols
! IL O. price in boards S 2-Same book handsome
| ly bound and lettered, price s, 9 Sesame book
| elegantly bound in calf and gilt, price 6 She
! also keeps on hand OF assortment of schoo- books
| and Royal, Medium and Deny, Writing Let
tor Paper, Blank Books Of various sizes, Led
gers, Journals, and Day Books, Sand Boxes, Ink
stands, WATERS, Cults, Inkpowder, Pasteboards,
! Visiting Cards, Playing Cards, Watch Chains,
Seals, NC &c &c April IS. St
| WILLIAM ROSE, Manufacturer of Chip,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-02

q Iii persons having claims against the cs-
n tate of Elisha Price decd are hereby res
Pechveiy notified to bring them in, properly au-
thenticated, ter the subscriber, for adjustment :;
and those indebted to the cstate are also rcspec-
nveiy notified to make immediate paymcnt-As
the Subscriber is DESTROYS of closing his admins
tration MS soon as possible, this notification will
be plead in bar of the claims of those who neglect
giving it proper attention.
April %. a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-02

NEW BooK-SToRE.-J0HN K. T0NES.
~ N. w. corner of the maiu-street, ard tl,at
leading to the head of the basin, nearly opposite
to the Eagle Tavern, has just received the follow
ing valuable Works
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-02

WILLIAM ROSE, Manufacturer of Chin.
w Straw and Willow Bonnets, begs leave
TO inform the Public, that he has taken the Store
formerly occupied by Mr.. Davidson, few doors
above the Eagie-Tavern, where he intends keep
ing a large and general assortment of all kinds
OF fashionable Minary and Fancy Goods, and
now offers for sale the following articles
Ladies most fashionable Split Straw Bonnets,
various shapes,
Do do. do. Luster or Satin, do do. do.
40. do do. Willow do. do. do.
Do all kinds of Silk Velvet and Plush do. do.
ALso-An assortment of FANCY GOODS,
amongst which are:
Ladies fashionable colored Camhrick Robes,
Do do. white worked do do.
Silks, Lutestrings, Artificial Flowers, Fea.h-
ers, Sprays &c &c. &c.
Ladies Fancy Dress, making in the first style.
" Wanted two or three Apprentices to the
Milinary and Mantua- Making business. Enquire
at the Store.
April IS. 3tp
EW HAT STORE.-Iust opened, and for
sale, large aud general assortment of gen
tlemen's HATS of the newest fashion, consisting
Of the following kinds
Centlemens fine white Beavers, best quality,
Do. DO black do.
Do. do different colored Willow Hats
for Summer,
Mems low priced fur Hats,
Youths do. do.
Cjnldren's assorted colors,
Mems and Boys wool hats,
Servants Glazed Livery Hats and Bands,
All of which will be sold at the most reasona-
bic prices, by W1n ROSE
April IS. 3tp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-05-02

REGIMENT OF LIGHT DRAGONS
IoLoNEIf - -
LT COLONEL. Leo. ovinston.
MAJOR. ElsC,~. kRe US
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
COMMENTS
Oh, the means dizzy and happiness IF
ISSINC.
NJACOB KISSED RACHEL"
GEN. 80 CnAp.-v. III.

To prove that Jacob did not incur the
least guilt by this interesting act, have
Combined the testimonies of the scriptures
and the unanimous opinion fthe most learn
ed interpreters OF the passage which have
sslecte iior the subject OF the following com
ments.
Multi.udes OF men since the DAYS of the
illustrious patriarch, have done tie sane,
md been like him, as absolutely free from
SHINING. The voice of all ages, has not
,nerelv confirmed the rec,isude of the brac-
rice, but emphstically recommended the l.
IMITATION gift, to posterlty. Much does it
therefore rebound to the honor of the pre-
sent century, and to the natives of this coln-
try inparticnlar, that in this agreeable p,lr-
suit, instead of ever deviating from the pi-
Gus paths OF their ancestors, they have i'm
proved to such degree upon the example,
that future ages, however welll disposed to
bear obediently in their remembrance so
captivating alesson, will find it difficult to
surpass them in their adherence to this en-
gagugg virtue. May We constantly perse-
we're in ferOent Efforts to deserve this cha
racter, indeiatigably performing SO essential
and SO exquisite branch of our local duty.
In the discussion of this important point,
propose
First--To consider the meaning of the
words " Jacob kissed Rachel"
.Secondly--To enforce the fullest submis-
sion to the charming precept which it con-
yeys: and
DC. Lastiy-To shew how frequently, and
IN what different senses it has been pressed
on our most serious and Eveliest considera-
tren, by inspired writers.
FIRST then, az to the meaning of the words.
. Jacob A'sss0 Rashel"-The verb - lin,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
saozvy bosom Of the enchanting object Of this
Z ....nLIn .-nt 41i,ct err ntinr

s,,oavy bossm Of the enchanting object OF this
inevitable yet just emotion.
From the case of Jacob, it is not erro-
neous, but highly requisite to infer that his
behavior at this interview with Rachael,
should be taken, so long as the world ex-
lists, for pattern by all who may have the
advantage OF standing in similar predica-
ment.
Let this admoniticn remain deeply en-
craven on the tablets Of our memory. As
We are bound to carry it into the most ex.
tensive practice, whatsoever the least occa'
sion may occur, may we become inspired
with spirit of emulation, and strive du
ring so detachable a task, to bear away the
glorious palm of prc-emlnence.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
From the Caaaaa Coura,as.
THE HOUR ILOVE.

LOVE the hour, Oh! tits divine.
And memry's blan,l attractive poW'r,
Bids life's gay visions all combine,
4 o enhance the blisses of that hour:
'Tis when the Pilgrim twilight sheds.
Der groves grown wild, his mantle grey,
when the lone woodman, homeward treads,
And lightly chaunts the rounaelay.
love when at the bourne OF day,
The wsite surge murmurs on the shore,
Upon the sedge orown'd cliff to lay,
And list me to the oceans roar.
love; when Springs first blossoms breathe
Their spicy odors to the gale,
The silver hawthorns shade beneath,
To sit and hear the wanderers tale.
But most love, when Autumn throws,
Her silver lustre DER the fields:
Pomona bushes on the boushs,
And Ceres golden treasure yields.
by some pure runnell in the dell,
At evening meath the moons pals ray,
80 hear prophetic fancy tell,
How blooms the Rose-its quick decay.
Then hope, SWEEP hope exclaims again,
sSpring viii return--the rose shall bloom,'
And heas'n tins'd Liachs deck the plain,
Exuiting DER their transient tomb.
This heavily hour is dear to ne,
From it, toll, care, and sorrow Ace!
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
s e 2 Al O MIL Nc.

For wit and for sarcastic humor, lstle
paper printed at Philadelphia, The Ticker,
and edited by MI. Helnnbold, has per-
haps never been rivalled By any periodical
publication in any country. And now as a
specimen of the felicity with which he caa
when he pleases handle grave subject in a
grave manner, We present the following
from his last number. Unless We are mis-
taken, 1t will engage very general attention
amons that class of our readers whom We
are most solicitious to please, and always
esteem it our highest honor TO anuse.
~ I. Lvea. Post.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
TRENTON, October 30

INPR0YED BREED Or ~. J4. st. 4.
Ga Tuesday last, the sale o. , TN
the late Joseph Capner, OF fls lem rroousy
Jersey, took place, and W" naS nu q
tended by farmers from pen ms! Capacr
variou. parts Of this state. Mr. 'lff,tie uirI
is well known, had attended pab+' bad succss
the improvement of sheep ana sI. no 10 hims'
ed ed to a degree highly honorable It + large,
s and BENEFICIAL to The county " -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
TO RENT,
Oc,ober IL.

convenient and comfortable two story
FRAME HOUSE, situated ia healthy and
agreeable part of the town.
Enquire of the Printer.
November l. 2t.MeW
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
Sebafian- Spring Tavern.

l WILL SELL an unexpired LEASE of
three years, if an early application is made.
Various articles necessary to tavern, may
be had with it if wanted.
APPLY TO
A. LIMBO.
October II. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
A NEW SONG.

Time" fnprAs CHIEF"
WHEN dart superstition sunk Europe in night,
And the mandates OF trants put Freedom TO flight
COLUMBUS, untaunted, his canvass unfurld,
10 find her q home i'm this far Western World.
Our titular saint met the sage on the strand,
And welcom'd him safe to the fair promised land.
The Great Council Fire was trm'd on the shore,
where our Chiefs by the God Of their forc-fathcrs
swore,
That no tvrant our race eey in fcttcrs should bind
Nor Danish from hence the just rights of mankind
That these shores ever sacred to Freedom should
And the mountains rc-echo'd the solemn decree.
To commemorate this, we together hsvc met,
The glorious pfscoy'y well now celebrate
And chaunt songs Of praise to our Chiefs who IRE no
more, ~--.-3' ..'' -fefset
Who fought for the freedom and rights Of our shore
WHO seard with their blood the eternal decree,
That CoLuMpIA's brave sons should forever live
free.
when our rights we're infringd by the despots afar,
We Indignantly hourish'd the hatchct of war;
From bosom to bosom expanded the hamc,
And our nation, nation OF warriours became
For they'd sworn to maintain the eternal decree,
That CoLuMRiA's brave sons should forever live
a free.
1llcn Patriot virtue our Councils inspir'd,
With the cause of their country heroes frd,
Our foes were led captive driven afar,
for the God Of ALxsoNAcx was with us in war.
lie smld on the Patriot--hc frown'd on the slave,
Anddcckd with rich laurcls the brows Of the brave.
The bones Of our heroes still whitcn .hc plains,
hut faithful in story their glory remains,
And their spirit descending shall fire the brave
To cherish the prize which their ancestors gave
Who for an ASYLUM this wilderness chose,
And caus'd the rude forest to bloom, as the rose
Here afar from all foreign contentious and brols,
Peace strews the green olive and harmony smiles
Here Plenty extends her all-boundfal hand,
And the bright star Of Science shines over the land
Thus may our Republick be prospcr'd thro time,
The most happy nation-the most favour'd cline.
The fame Of our altars has shonc DER the sea,
And the tyrants marshnlld lest becomes free
But their day stars declinng-their thrones shall be
hurpd,
And the spirit Of Freedom awaken the world.
From the shores Of the WEST the dread thunder
has roll'd,
And the light Of the NEW WORLD has spread thro'
the OLD. tts s4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08

CablA for boats only 10 the distance Of enc hundred
mles from that sea- At Rome, it is about three hrl-
cred Feet wide at the narrowest point, ard from
Rome % the is navigabe FOR large ships. IL is
fact, that British frigate years since ascen-
dcl TO the city, and landed there tho dutcless OF
Cumberland the widow of the late duke of Cum
berland brother TO the present king of
At Rome, the river is exceedingly rapid, but ftm
thence TO the its cpursc is very lazy, and con-
sidefably mpeded by quicksands and mud, which
deposited by the stream, and are frequently shift
ing their position and quantity. Its navigation or
shipping is not extensive, considering the immense
population Of this city il is principally carried in
feluccas Of from thirty to sixty tons burhen. This
torpid state of its commerce is rather to be atribut-
ed to the character Of the inhabitants, and the
wrctched nature of the government than any nat
ural defects in the river When Rome contained, as
it formerly did, more than million Of inhabitants
the luxurious and extrayagsnt that inhabi
ted any city when the productions of every climate
and the dclcacies of every soil enriched their ban
quets, it is not possible, that such demands could
have been supplied without crowded navigation in
the Tiber. Iventurc to say, that il Rome at this
moment in the possession of the people of
try the Tiber would be whitened by thousand
hips. ITO be continied1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
S. STACKHOUSE's
(.NEJT JNTE.NTED
PATENT CHURN.

THIS Churn will work much easier than the CON-
i mon one besides, it has the advantage Of col
lectng the butter in rolls it may also be made TO any
size, as to churn any quantity the posscssor may
wish and it may be fixed in such manner 20 work
either by hand, water, wind, any other power.
Good Cream has often been churned into the best
Butter, by this excellent and simple machine, in eight
ten minutes, and deposited in neat producing
an eighth Of the whole more butter than in the COM
mon way.
- The above Churn may be had Of BArEMAN
MoNRo, in Portsmouth,, RosraT & NICHOLAS
LAwroN, No. 81 String- Street, .NerYor..
August g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
NOTICE.

State Of Connecticut, Nero ndon County, ss.
Snberiolr Court, September Term, n. ID. 1909.
r LMOR ROBBINS, Of Preston, in New-Lo,don
NJ County, brought his Petition to this Court, a
gainst his Creditors, alIedging that by means Of
dry losses and misfortuncs he has become insolvent
praying that his body may be exempted from future
arrest and Imprisonment, agreealyt the Act of the
Legislature in such provided which Petition
is continued by said Court, to the Supcriour Court, to
be holden at Norich, in and for Lo,don County
on the third TUESDAY of January, AID. 1910, when
and where the said Creditors of the Petitioner, are
hereby notified to appear if they see cause, and shew
reasons if any they have, why the prayer of said PEI
tition should not be granted
r fnt CHARLES LATHROP, Clerk
4 JAMES LANMAN, .4ftorney fas. Petitioner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
THAT pleasantly situated HOUSE,

THAT pleasantly situated HOUSE,
and LOT, in Thames-street, next north but one
OF the Brick Market The Lot is 50 feet front, ard
535 feet back, with large yard and cxcelcn; gar
demand good well ofwatcr which is never dry. The
House is large and convenient, and in complete repair,
and is most excellent stand for Pubick House,
having two large and convenient stables, Coach ard
Chaise Houses and shed upwards of 100 feet long.
Also, for sale, a number of well broke Chaisc and
Coach Horses, second hand Chascs and Gigs, With
plated harness. The above property will be sold at
a great bargain. Por terms, spplyto
. TIL: ID. STALL.
.NeIyport, Oct. IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE.

T,HE Subscribers respectfully inform their
Il Friends and the publick, that they have
entered into Partnership, and taken the we'll
known Stables belonging to Mr. THOMAS
TOWNSEND, situated in Green-street, where
Horses and Carriages for every purpose will
be furnished at short notice particularly
Coaches provided with careful and expericnc
ed drivers, for parties of pleasure or travel
.ers and Saddle Horses either for Ladies or
Gentlemen; they will also furnish despatch
messengers for any direction. Their Stables
being well calculatedfo the business, Horses
will be taken in to keepa at reasonable rates for
long or short periods; and as they are deter
mined to attend well to every part of their bu-
siness, they hope to merit the favours of the
publick. JOHN G. EASTON.
WM. T.. DRUMMOND.t
THE Subscriber from long and intimate
knowledge. of WM. L. DRuMMoNp, and con-
fidencc i'm his Partner, recommends them as
worthy the encouragement Of the publck.
THOMAS TOWNSEND. -
.Newhort, AfHls, 1909. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
PUBLICK HEALTH.
BhTHING- HOUSE.

BfIHIVG-HOUSE.
EOR the accommodation of those Ladies
u and Gentlemen, who wish to partake OF
the luxury of the Bath, the BATHING
HOUSE will be opened every day, from sun
rise until O'Clock in the evening, Sundays
excepted, when it will be closed at 10 O'Clock
III the morning.-Tickets may be had at the
Medicine Store OF SAMUEL w. VINsoN, and
OF the Proprietor. Ladies will please to pass
in at the door No. 70, Thames Street Cen
ticmen will enter at the east door OF the
Bathing-Housc, Pelham Street. Subscribers
will be furnished with Tickets on account OF
their Shares, as heretofore
Newhor, Ihrik l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
PATENT SPRINGS.


|-
MIR. JAMES ARMoUR, junr. Of New
lYl York, obtained Of the President Of the Uni
ted States, Letters Patent dated June 27 1903,
curing to him throughout the United States, the
SPIRAL applicable to all kind Of Carriages,
and whereas the Subscriber has purchased of said
Patentee, the right for the State of RhodcIsland.
The subscriber makes and will always keep
on hand, Springs to supply the aforementioned dis
trjct and warrant the Springs manufacturedby him,
for the term Of one year.
The aforementioned Springs have been in
use in New-yorE, Philadelphia, and the principal part
Of New-Jcrsey, for more than year. In Providence
there have been eighteen pair of Chaise and two pair
Of Coach Springs sold, and now in they are
highly approved, as possessing more ease, conve-
nienee and durability than any other Carriage Springs.
Any gentleman wishing to purchase may
lie supplied by applying to WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
head Of Broad-Sheet, Newport.
JONATHAN NICHOLS.
I Providence, Oct. 16. tr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
TO LET,

For The fern Of .fUe years, or saorter term.
A. FARM in South Kingstown, in
< N that part called Boston-.Nsek, formerly owned
by JoHs JENcKs, of Providence, deceased, and now
owned by the Subscriber, consisting Of about $50 a.
cres. The natural fertility and advantages of Sea
Manure, belonging 10 said Farm, are too well known
to require description The Tenant will be allowed
10 make payment of the greater part of the in
improvements or repairs, such making wall, cut
ting and clearing the land of bushes, &c. &c. The
Tenant to give good security for the performance of
the conditions in the lease, his part. For further
particulars and terms, enquire of the Subscriber in
BristOL Application to be made before the 25th of
December next.
JAMES D'wOLF.
Bristol Oct. 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
7.aKE NOTICE.


ReshecIully fVorn's his Jrirnds, ana Che fR5-
Hck ia general,
THA'r he continues keeping a TAV-
u ERN at his house in the village of Uickfsri,
town Of North Kwgsfsrm, next door TO PxiLrr TIL
LISoHAsr, Esq where the greatest attention will
be paid to those who may please to favour him with
their company, and may depend on having the small
est favour gratefully acknowledged.
or The house may bewell known by its end 'front.'
ing the street, and the sign of Bunch of Grapes.
WIctferd, or. T. } Oct. 25, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
FOR SALE,

THE beautiful and pleasant FARM, i'm
proved by the Subscriber, in Middle
fosyn.---.diso, the House, Garden and Water
Lot, situated in Hafer-sfreef, Bristol; lately
improved by DR.. ChiilingsvortA Foster.-For
terms, apply to
CARDER HAZARD.
AEddletown, June 9th, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
FOR SALE,

THAT pleasant situation South Of the
Il Brick Market, about 60 feet on Thames -st-eef,
extends about 400 feet west, with small Wharf,
There are two large and very commodious Dwelling
Houses, one fronting on 1hamesst,eet, No. I77 and
49, with two convenient Shops in front the other
stands west, very well calculated for two families
JOSEPH ALLEN.
.Ne7vport, September 13, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
APPRENTICE WANTED.

"ANTED an Apprentice, to the Bake
Wv ing business. Arsmart active Lad a.
bout ~ or Is years ofhgc, who can produce
good recommendations may hear Of situation
by applying at the Office of the Rhode Isiand
RcAnbHcan. rei !, .ei 0s.S A.a ft4
N. b. One fSom the country would be pre-
terrea. May 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
FOR SALE.

THE House and Lot at, the North part
of EasfOn's point, lately occ utied by the Rev
Mr. Bradley.
.9ko.-The Marsts, Spairs, Sails, Rigging, Stores.
&C. suitable for single decked Big, Of 10 or lis
tons, or high or duble decked Brig Of 100 or $50
tons.-Apply to CONSTANT TABER.i
.Nezgport, Settein6er IS, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
FARM.

EOR SALE, by tne subscriber wal
IL liable Farm, situated in the town of Portsmouth,
adjoining that of SAMUEL ELAN, Esq about miles
from Newport.--Said Farm contains about 20 acres
of excellent Land Dwelling House, Barn, and
other suitable out Houses.
For terms and particulars, apply to
HENRY TEW, on the premises.
.Nswpo'f, .ang. %. 1902
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-11-08
NOTICE.

THE Persons that on the right Of the Goth ins..
i broke down the fence Of the Subscribers Gar
den, On the Point, arc well known, and unless they
immediately satisfy bin, for the damage he has
tained in consequence of il. they arc Informed that
coercive measures viii be adopted TO enforce osm-
pliance cEoltCE CLARKE, jun,
Nov !.