davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
OF KHODE-ISLAND, &c.
In General .dssenbly.

an General assembly,
September Session, II. d. 1914.
An Act in amendment of and addition 10 the
Act entitled I" An Act TO establish the Sc.
nior Class"
Sec. L-BE h enacted BY the General Assembly and
Iy fhe authority thereof is enacted That the Senior
CiaS. OF the town VI Providence shall constitute two
companies that of the towns of Newport and James
Sown, two companies that of the town of War
WICK one company that of the town of East Green-
wich, one company and that of the town of Burril
vile, one company And that the the Governor and
Council OF War district the towns of Newport and
jamestown into two companies, and the town Of
, providence INTO TWO companies, accordingly.
Sec 2--.8nd be az further enacted That Hi, Excel
iency the Commander in Chief shall order out the
said Senior Class by companies regiments for mil
itary discipline often as he, by and with the ad.
vice of the Council of War shall Judge exncdient-
And on the first Monday of Septem ember in every year.
the said SENIOR Glass shall meet by regiment for the
purpose ot inspection and review, and shall then be
reviewed by the Brigader Generals respectively with.
In whose brigade such regiment or regiments shail
meet. and be inspected by the Brigade Inspector of
such brigade, whose dGty shall be TO make return
to the Commander in Chief within thirty days next
thereafter And tha said regiments be warned to
meet aforesaid by orders issued by the command.
ng officer OF each regiment, IN the same manner as
ihe militia arc warned 10 attend regiment al trainings
Sec. 3 --.ind be t further enacted, That it shall
be the duty OF the commanding officers of the regi-
mens aforesaid to make returns of their respective
regiments once year to His Exceency the Govern.
o., and at such time as he shall appoint.
Sec. 4..ind be ii further enacted, That the Senior
Glass snail be liable to be called into actual service
in common with the other military force, and to the
like fines, foeitures and sabilites, in all respects,
the militia Of the State, during The continuance
Of the present war.
Sec. 5-.4nd be IL further enacted, That His yxce-
fency the Governor, By and with the advice of the
Council of War, shall appoint the officers Of the Se-
nior Glass, for the present year, who shall be COM
missioned in the common form accordingly.
Sec. 6--3nd be az further enacted, That all per.
sons exempted from military duty, either perma-
nent or temporary exempts, by the militia laws of
this State, included in the provisions of this act,
except settled and ordained ministers of the gospel,
and except also all persons who are exempted by
virtue of an act entitled San act for the relief Of
persons conscentiously scrupuous against bearing
arms, and for repeating certain laws heretofore en-
acted on that subject"
Ordered That the Secretary this act to be
published in all the newspapers printed in the State
n true Cory: WjfnesS
SAMUEL EDDY, Sec'ry.
CSebt 281
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

from the M9nfreaf Herald, Seht ~.
Particulars OF the late disastrous Affair on
Lake Champlain.
The brave and lamented Capt. Downic, in
the Con6aoce, led our small flotiIla into battle
IN gallant style, and as FAR as talents, the VAL
or of British tars, and enthusiastic devotion 10
their county, commend victory, the most
successful event was reasonably expected.
That noble Office, fell in his coun,ry's caose,
the second shot, bat his place was ably filled
by his Lieutenant, who continued the engage.
ment with unabstes vigor, aud was ia the act
of laying along side the largest ship of The
enemy, when the rudder Of the Confsnce was
unshipped by shot from the enemy. The
Linnet,a small brig, which with he Con6snce,
was the only vessel of any size in our floiilla,
went ashore /; in this state, laying like a log
on the water, the Conhance maintained the
unequal contest with the whole ho,ia OF the
enemy, in which we're four vessels Of large
size.-History produces nothing superior 10
the valor and gsllantry Of the officers and
crew Of the Confiance and suffice il 10 say
that she was literally Tough, to the waters
edge and IL accounts are true, there remain.
ed but thirty Of her men unhert at the end Of
Eve hours fighting. Such men will bring
down the Americans, as their fathers hereto
fore have the Dutch, who, without dispsrage.
ment, were at one time yet better sailors than
our unnstursl foe.
Would that veil could be drawn over the
scene on shore but ], must afford sad tale
in the page of British history The seien-
liic brave Generals, Officers, and soldiers Of
Of the Duke Of Welliogton's army, and the
others who have before Tough, in our cause in
the Csnnsdas, did every thing which depcn.
dsd on them TO support the noble efforts Of
their brothers on the water, That distin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
BY MAIL.
PHILADELPHIA. September 81.

PHILADELPHIA, September OF.
E.rlrpa Of a letter f'om gentleman, taken prsoaer
by ne enemy, dated Baisimore, Sept 2l
have ,his mo ning arrived IN flag OF
truce from The Blush fleet lying at the mouth
of the Patuxen,, where they aIc taking in
water, WAS put On board the Royal Oak,
"a, Admirai Mslcomb's flag ship.
I" The nigh' was pu, on board, the body
OF Gen. Ross was b. ought Into the same ship,
pu, INTO hogshead OF rum, and is to be sent
to Halifax for intcrment. The body of Sir
Peter Parker is sent TO England for burial
The two Admirals Cochrane and Cookburn
!eit the aeet yesterday morning in their flag.
ships-tbe former for Halifax.
" Before l was liberated, despatch vessel
arrived IN the Patuxent, bringing the in.or.
nation that our negotiations are broken of,
in consequence, they say, of the detention of
some prisoners as bos,ages-still, II is said,
Admiral Cochrane gives it as his opinion,
that there will be peace soon.
Information by the same vessel, states
that several regiments are on their way to
America. She sailed from England on the
third Of August last"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

A gentleman VINO came passenger in the
Suip'lze, aud obligiogly furnished the ship
ping intelligence from Csdiz, further states,
that he lef Cadiz 28h July, when the situs-
ton of the county was found 10 be truly de-
plorablc that thorough revolution had
been effected, and Ferdinand fnaily seated Oh
the throne, with more Gespouc power than
Napoleon ever assumed that he had entire.
ly abolished the Constitution with all the
beneficial laws established by the Cortcs |;
Imprisoned great numbers OF its members,
as well as many public officers end citizens !;
and worst Of all, had re-esfabhShcd ne Jagui.
Sition. He bad also levied a contribution OF
8l5o,ooo,ooo, on bis subjects, which, from
the impoverished state oil the county, could
not be collected, bu, by the most arbnrary and
cruel exact,ons. The same gen,lemao adds,
that while at New-Brunswirk, he saw Lon
don papers TO the last OF July, at Which time,
Lord Gambler was in the House Of Lords,
consequently not departed for Ghent,) and
that il was believed Mr.. Gallatin was still in
london.
ErtrGet cfr letter, dated Fernandina, (.fmeha
Isiand) September g.
The day before yesterday arrived off this
bar, and was taken possession Of by the Gun
Boats, and since has gone up as far as Point
Petre, the Russian ship Charlotte, ~ day from
Liverpool, with valuable cargo Of salt crates,
glassware and dry goods. the Invoice of which
Is stated to be o,ooOt.
Also arrived here, a Spanish ship from
Cadlz, which place she left on the lst OF Aug.
The news by her is enti, ely of local nature
Fcfdiu.nd has, by din, OF bribery. gained over
to his views the military, and has succeeded
in annulling the New Constitution.
Also, arr. from LIVERPOOL, ship with
dates to the 9Th OF JuIy--,bey stale that The
Princess of Wales eloped from Engsnd with
the Earl OF Arran, and bad arrived IN France,
where they were married.
"Peace is confidently expected at Liver.
pool, and produce has fallen veiy much in
consequence.
"Two days ago abou, ls square rugged
vessels sailed for Europe, with cotton prin.
eipally.
IN English paper states the loss on board
the u. ). sIoop Of war Wasp, in her action
with the Reindeer, at II killed aud wouo-
ded.
September 90.
A letter from Cadiz mentions, that an Al
gerine squadron OF 2 frigsies and 3 large
brigs had been cfuizing OF Cape st. VIncents,
ADD bad captured IL sail OF Sweces, Duloh
mer, Prussisns, aud Spauisrj.---tbcy bad eo-
quifsd particularly, Of vessels they had board
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
NEW-LONDON, September 2e.

A pfNate armed boat, commissioned by
the United States, visited Plumb Island on
"Wednesday night last, and there made pris-
oner OF Nj. James Stewart, formerly British
Consul a, this place --Hc has been detained
until the pleasure of the Government in res.
pect 10 tlm can be knowD.--Plumb-I Island is
small island off our harbor, at which the
en-'ny's ships usually procure their supplies
OF water. We understand that several Bn..
islf ibcess had passed ,hcr c0rning at Mr..
slewart's house, and had left il for their ships
just in time TO escape capture also.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

ed, tor American privateers, and whether nny
were crulzing 10 that quarter also for tho
Constitution trigatc, If she was superior 10
one OF their trigates, SC, we should like Ia
see her between Pair of them ---and at the
last accounts from Gibraltar, the frigates had
re-passed up
October /.
a letter from gentleman at New. Orleans
TO his friend in New York, dated Sept. 2.
states that an eSpress had Just arrived from
Mobile, bringing Information that a treaty
had been concluded between the u. States
and the Creek Indians, by which the la,ter
gave up To the United States about twenty-
three million acres OF land ia the very heart
OF their country. They also bind the ms selves
to take up the tomahawk for the l.. 5. when-
ever required, and TO bring over or exlirpa,e
the refractory Indians at Pensacola. Gen.
Jackson was at Mobile" uh and doing
E=sraet Of letter from an officer. dated
Saekens Harscr, Seps 20.
Sunday before last, the Commodore with
the Superior, Mohawk, Pike and Madison,
(,he three heavy briggs being at tho head OF
the Lake, the Oneida in port and the Lady
on the way) beat into Kingston harbor, with
fresh breeze right out the port. Before hs
got within miles of the Regent, the flag.
ship, Sir James hauled his big ship close in-
to the dock,, cot out springs and swuug hia
broacside to, that is, of his four ships pre-.
cisely equal to our four in all espects but one.
SiNJames has more men than he knows whae
to do with. The Commodore beat into Kings.
ton Harbor, just out of reach OF the ba,teriess
thaued up his courses, Gurled top-gaIlan, sails
hove to and lay there within about four niles
of the Knight of Sc. Ben.o OF Avis all the af.
ernoon Till dark"
The In,elligencer contains a letter fron
It. Conkling, of the navy, dated fort George,
(U. Co. Aug. 18th, announcing the loss OF
the schrs. Ohio and Somefs, near Fort Erie.
The particulars are known. 1t. &. says /:
.' / maintained the quarter deck until my sword
fell, in consequence Of shot in the shoulder, md
nearly all on deck either wounded surrounded by
bayonets. AS their force was an yerwhemiDg ones
thought further resistance vain, and gave up tho
vessel with the satisfaction Of having performed my
duty. and defended her TO the last"
John fiiehill, boatswain's mate of the q.
hlo, was the only person killed. Reuben
Wright, sailing.mas,er, M'CsIly, Snmuoh
Taylor and Charles Ordean, scsnen, were
wonnded as were ssrgt. Easlmsb, I'd, and
three soldiers and marine.
I" The encmy's loss was much more considerable
IN billed ard wounded. Capt Ra,lH, Of the Netisys
was Killed 10 getting over the quarters Of the Ohos
Ertract ofa letter /rom Gen. Smith 10 me
Secretary at Mar, dated
Baiimore, Sept. 10.
The epcmy's loss in his attempt on Baltic
more amounts, as near as we can ascertain its
10 between six and seven hundred killed,
wounded and missing Gen Ross is certainly
kiIls1v
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
ioh HePfeT0er, iol4.
GENE RAJ CkDER.

GENERAL Order.
The commander OF the forces has 10 thank
the left division for the steady discipline, uD.
wearied exertions, and gallantry, which have
conspicously marked its short service in the
territory OF the enemy, so unfortunately arrest.
ed in its course by the disastrous fate OF ,he
Flotilla, that had advanced TO cooperate in
the ulterior object OF the paign.-The IN.
trepi6 valor with which Capt. Downie led his
Flotilla into action, encouraged the most SAN
guine hopes OF complete success, which was
early blasted by the fall of that gallant officer,
combined with accidents 10 which naval war
fare is peculiarly exposed. The high spirit,
and conduct Displayed by his Ma iesty's troops
in surmounting every obstacle To the occupa.
tion OF Plat,sburgh, and in afterwards forcing
The passage of the Saranac, leaves no doubt in
the mind of the commander Of the forces, that
the most complete and brilliant success would
have crowned their ul,erior operations, haG
not the existing circumstances imperiously
imposed upon him the necessity Of restrain.
ing their ardor, as wlIhout naval cooperation
the further prosecution o. the service would
have been highly iuexpedient.
The commander of The forces avails HIM
self of this opportunity to acknowledge the.
nikO sense ne enleIialnS OI lpe COiOtal support
he has experienced from M1jor-Gcncrai De
Rotenbucg and he Major Generals comman-
ding brigades.
The orderly march m ,de by the lost divs-
ion IN re-oceupyIog the position IT hod odvan
ced from on tbe 4th inst notwithstanding the
Inclcmenoy OF the weather. and the veiy
wretched state OF he ioads, esinces in the
strongest rnanner, the judicious arrangements
OF the Quarter Ma,te General, and Commits
sary.GeneraI, as well as ,he unwearied at,en-
ton of the commanding officers of corps to
their duty.
The commander Of the forces has 10 ex-
press his entire appreciation of the arrange
ments and jealous exertions OF Major Sinclair,
and the officers OF the Royal Artillery; nor is
he disposed to overlook The alacri,y and intel
iigence Of the Junior officers Of the Royal En-.
gineers, who are thereby entitled TO his ac-
nowledgements.--Hi Excelency feels it a
Just tribute due to the Canadian Voi,igeurs
and Chasseuts, publicly to notice the report
of Major-General Brisbane, that the conduct
Of those corps IN their peculiar duties Of light
troops, has on every occasion been conspicu.
ously judicious and gallant.
(Signed) EDWARD BhYNES,
Adj. Gen. N. A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

MoSrREAL, September io,--Our fleet on
Lake Champlain, sailed f. ON Ash Island on
Thursday, with light breeze, and with a
defrrmsnaron 10 .Eshf the American fleet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

September Session, ii. ID. 1914.
An Act in amendment of and addition 10 The
Act entitled An Act to establish the Sc.
nior CIsssn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
FOREIGN.

British Account OF the Events at Platts-
burgh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
GENERAL ORDER.

GENE RAJ ORDER.
THE commander of the forces having re-
ceived more correct information respecting
The naval action which took place in Plaus-
burgh Bay, on the ltn instant, deems II ex-
pedient 10 revise the General Order OF the
18Th September, emitting such pat OF that
statement as has not been confirmed:
Head Quarters, OdeH. .7own,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

FROM THE MONTREAL nERALp--sEpT IL.
Read Quave,S, Monfreahp
6ih September. 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05
Ertract ofa letter from Gen. Smith 10 nt
Secrearu az War, d0ird

Baitimore, Sept. 10.
The encmy's loss in his attempt on Baltic
more amounts, as near as we can ascertain its
10 between six and seven hundred killed,
wounded and missing Gen. Ross is certainly
killed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-10-05

A letter from Cadz mentions, that an Az
gerine squadron OF frigsies end 3 large
brigs had been cruizing OF Cope st. VIneents.
ADD bad captured IL sail OF Swcces, Ouch :
me,,, Prussisns, aud Spsnisrjs---tbcy had en-
quited particularly, Of vessels they had board
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
l9arsDai's Sale.
Disrief Of hhOde Island.

Disfricf Of ht0de- Island.
TN pursuance of sundry Warrants from The
j Hon. DAVID HOWELL, Es4 Judge of the
District Court for Rhode Island District,
hereby give notice, that shall sell at
Public Auction, on FRIDAY, tie f.yenfy-
nm iasfons, at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon,
at CffyfMPLIN'S hiatt in Aertors, the
following articles--viz--
One trunk Of ofMerehandize, containing four
teen pieces of Marseilles Vcsting, aud two
pieces Of BroadcIo,hs forty-three pieces of
Cotton Cambria; twelve pieces Of Seeded
Muslin; ten pieces of plain Muslin sixteen
pieces Of shiriing Cotton six pieces of Lin
en-; eighteen Diaper Napkins; two boxes of
Segars eight pair Of Cotton Stockings; FIVE
pair of Socks; two Vest Patterns thirty
four Cotton Shawls; four Pocket Hanker-
chiefs; part of piece of Cotton Stripes
part of piece of white Flannel; one box
containing thirteen cases of Needles, and
twcnty-nine boxes of Silver Spangles.
Conditions made known at time and place
OF sale.
EBENEZER K. DEXTER, Marshal.
Providence, February a, 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
One Hundred and Twenty
Four Dollars Bounty.
TO PUT THE WAR All AN END.

.dH Young Men Of Courage and Patriosism.
L OR filling up the ranks Of the Fortieth Regiment
= Of United States Infantry. commanded by Colo
mel Joseph Loring, jr. to be stationed on the sea
board as sea-fencibles-
l24 D0l2a,s Bounty
Will be given 70 all healthy, sound men. between IS
and As years Of age-together with good Clothing
good Rations-and Eight Dollars per Month. The
bounty to be paid Is follows, so dollars when en-
listed. so dollars when mustered, and "a dollars
when discharged, together with One Hundred and
Sixty Acres Of Land, agreeably to Law Of Congress
passed January %, 1914. and the glorious satsfac
ton of contributing to the Independence Of our
Country
JAMES PERRY, Capt.
doth Regt. U. S. InfaHtry.
Newport Feb. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24

Doctor Walker, examincd--testihcd that
opc Of the prisoners, Maj. FzIetfe, was brought
ITO his house, aud delivered to him pair Of
pistols, marked A. q. (which wero here
brought into court and identified. He said
he gave the pistols into tho care Of Mr.. Low
el, Of Worcester, ono OF the men that carried
the prisoners 10 Worcester gaol--that he
knew Mr.. Bigclow wcll--hc had two sons
who had resided in Canada, occasionally, for
several years back.
M. Husd, the Jailer Of Worcester, testified
that Jacob Biselow had been in the Jail with
the prisoners three weeks before their escape
--and 8 second time, ten days before their es-
cape--and third time, on the Monday pre-.
ceding the "Wednesday they effected their cs-
cape:
The cou..sel OF the prisoners, Mr.. Francis
Blake, and Mr.. Prescott, contcnded that there
was 10 existing statute law that provided for
the punishment Of the offence described in
the warrant. Much time was taken up by the
counsel 10 convince the Court that their posi-
tions were correct. They were ably replied
to by the District Attorney, who con,cndcd
that even If the crime committed by the pris-
oncrs was not described by any statute, yet
nevertheless il would come under the descrip-
ton of misdc meanor, and cited Coolctges
case Of forciblc arrest Of vessel legally
capturcd--and although the offence was not
described in the statute, the Court had decid-
cd il 10 Do misdc meanor.-The Judge, after
an examination that took up the whole day,
discharged Abijah Bigelow, and ordered Ja-
cob Bigelow, his 500, to be recognized in
2C0O dollars, with two suretics in 1000 each,
TO appear at the District Court to be holden
in May next.
The above mentioned Mr.. jenkins did not
appear in court,having made his escape to Ca
NADIA.
For similar offence, that is, assisting
French prisoners to escape from Enslsnd,
British court not long since condemned Bril-
tish subject to Fourteen years franstorsafion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
.Q0fSrrHattv.
MORE TREASON !!

Boston, Fe6. II - Aoijah Bigelow, Jacob
Biselow, and J. w. Jenkins, OF the town Of
Barre, Worcester county, were yesterday cx-
amined before the Hon Judge Davis, on a
chargc Of tratoriousy giving aid and comfort
to the enemy, AMI assisting in the escape Of
certain British prisoners, lately confined in
Worcester gaol. The evidence was numerous,
and as follows
Mr.. Underwood testified, that seven British
prisoners came to his house on the mornng Of
tho 5th Jan. and demanded breakfast, which
be gave them. The prisoners cnquired for tho
Bigeiosps Of Barre, FOR Marshal bigeIew and
for Jacob Bigclcw. Mr.. Underwood stated
that he hal -icard of Mr.. Princes procama-
sion alter the prisoners brcakfas,ing at his
house--hc went himself 10 pursuit Of them on
the road To Barre, and saw four Of them taken
a, Bigelow's house. h
MIR. Oliver Brooks, Deputy y-Sbcriif, of Bar
re, tcstitietl, that Mr.. Adams asked him to
serve a search-warrcnt on Jacob Bigclow--he
refused TO DO it at that late hour. At o'clock
Mr.. Brooks said he went to Biglow's house
and asked Jacob Bigelow il il was probable
the other three prisoners would be taken
Bigeow replied that they were safe, aud the
other four might be released through my
means. Bgeiow also said they were under
an obligation not to tell where they werc--if
il had not been for the d--d guard that came
after them, they would have had them away
sleek lie gave the Deputy-SheriF the watch
word, ali wcl," and went TO Hunts house,
where the four prisoners were that had been
taken. Jacob Bigelew offered him 100 each
for every one Of them he could get clear, out
Of the house. jcHkius said he would guaran.
tee the money. Z He went into the house and
found tho guard, 8 n number,and told them
what Bigelow adJ Jenkins had offered him to
assist Ia their cscape--that during the time
he was ia Hunts house, Bigclow and jenkins
were waiting outside WITH sleighs to carry off
c6b i3igelow Had acknowledged to him that
he Had aided and ussistcd tho prisoners escape
ftoo Wogcesten and that he had received
/. ogoin. Next morning he eso!d him the same,
( When he Arrested jacob Bigclow. on the Mar
ohol's pros l&as,ioo, and carsiet. him to Wor-
tc&tef--- that M Hurd, the gaoer, refused
Il receive him; &fter which he was arrested
hl|k fs1f by BiRel6w W
>h)bsld Fob1p, Esq. &xohined--testi6cd
(. 'So6ir> E|6siov'o 6ouse>-,hat he. heard Ja-
co6 nl<el6( ~. e Hunt Avcrny 2s,h Jan.
.o(|of 1t)e'o 01if> thar b5 tld aid and assist 10
(. 4<s 1p6&po O ~ BritIsh pfisoners, and re-
WI (lIo01 d6l|oros would do so gain.
M fIsQ< ~ of R&sro examined-,esti-
6s1 {},1I ~ ~1x |k bigeIow's house, 3th Of.
X - clcoG >be Gening-that he was
+ ~ a eo 4 >heto ood look after the Brit
~ |--Jaco6 BigeIew said he would
siI| III (he be ans 10 his power to transport
= "a, nrifish .urisouers our of the II sSt,,.s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-02-24
e. M. 'rHURSTON. & GO.

No.75, Ihansss.sf. OGcr Tor Sale,
7~HIRTy bags and IS bbIs green Coffee, entitled
i to dcbcnfure 40 boxes Spanish Cigars so
bbls. Ncw-Yosk and Philadelphia super6ne Flour ;
white asd brown Sugars by the Lbi.
.fLSO--A general assortment OF West-India Goods
and Groceries, at retail.
tr Ships stores put mp at the shortest notice.
Newport, February 10, 1914.