davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
- - = : :.
NOTICE.

II HAVE several Lots of Ground 5Po'
4 Duke, Prince, Fayette anu Fai"e
streets, which | will rent Gil nodsFa''
terms. In the center of this square del'
is a spacious Ar@ which viii be iO'ssY
kept open, several convenient allies !e'I
into tin this Are there is well olt1
cellent water, with a pump IN 1t, "'
water no way inferior to the diagonal -,
have, also, several Lots upon "
wharf contiguous to the tobacco E~T 1
house, which / Will likewise rent 0F'7
James Esiih'
August 90. coo"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
From the United States Gazette.

1--WE are Indebted to friend for copy
of tile following beautiful Ode which
has never We believe, at least in tais
country, appeared in print. The en-
cotaiulns which it passes upon the cha
racter of the greatest and best captain
of the age are just as they are poliu-
Cal.
cDE,
Sang alta dinner girea By some gentle.
men FROM India, to tie Duke IF Wel-
liggton.
ByJ. w. CRoKER.
Victor of Assaye's Eastern plain,
Victor Of all the fields of Spain.
Victor of frances despot reign,
Thy task of glory's done
Welcome? from dangers greatly dar'd,
From tliumphs which tie vanquish'd
shar'd,
From nations say'd, and nations spar'G
Unconquer'd Wellington
Unconquer'd yet thy henours claim
Anobler than conqueror's name:
AT the red wreaths ofguilty fame
Thy generous soul had blush'd.
The biood--the tears the world has shed
The thrones of mourners-piles OF dead.
The griefs-the guilt, are on his head,
The Tyrant thou hast crush'd.
Thine was the sword which justice draws:
Thine was the pure and generous case.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
,flfholy r;tes. and human laws,

VI Hut gI1tcS3 g - 49, -, 81
The iimpiious thrall to burst
And thou vast formed for thy part,
The noblest mind, the finest heart,
Artless but in the ,caryioltr's art.
And in that art the first.
And we who in the orient skies,
BeheId they sun Of glory rise,
Now follow with exulting eyes,
It's proud meridian height
Late-on thy grateful country's breast,
Late-may that sun decend to rest,
Beaming thro' all the glowing west,
The memory of Twilight.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
August 49,.
Antigua Rum, e.

so puncheons well favored @o' ~
and 4th proof Antigua isum. ofsp
Madeira and Tenerihe Hine' "
perior quality.
Old Rye Whiskey.
jamaica and Antigua Spirit.
Sugar in hogshcads and oarfe'''
Green and white Coffee. r,,s
Imperial, ypung Tyson 4 Tyson ,..a. asc j
Together with a genera as'o'
GROCERIES.
For sale " .u c,,ass.
cow
August 20.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
Hating Business.

Corner of Fairfax and king-streets,
ID ETURNS his thanks to his friends,
M and the public in general for past
|fayors, and takes this method Of inform
ing them that he has now on hand large
assortment of the most
. FASHIONABLE BEAVER HATS, {
That can be recommended. HE also has
on hand large supply Of
all sorts and qualities ofHats
Which will be sold OH as good, if not
better terms than any in the District,
for cash or approved credit.
s Wanted two smart boys to the
above Business.
: Aug. 90, Stawsw
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-09
From he Montreal Gazette.

CtitFuCttT Ss0eoOP"Pot' 81
| a public Journal should the world a
muse, !.
With Nit, with humor, and with public
news.
This town contains variety Of tastes and
men,
First, guid-nuncs, guizzes, critics, So
pkists; then
Comes bellies and beaux, coxcombs and
macaronies;
Some riding hobby horses, and some Their
hobby ponies;
Speeches, conventions, paragraphs N pa
pers,
Poor Hobby feels and stumbles-or cuts
capels!
Quid-nallcs read papers, with no other
views
Than toextract the politics and news ;
Quizzes read marriages, births, and bon
mots
Critics read papers, their satire to ex-
pose I;
|Sophists on subtle alterations dwell;
And fashions occupy the lively belle;
Beaux lock at paragraphs for play or
ball !;
ICoxcumbs for Masquerades and scandal:
A macaroni looks for every kind Of stuff,
For CRIMSON elopements--or a fulsone
puff;
a spiasteF, whea her colour gins to
|. fade,
And justly fears that she will die a maid /,
Looks in the papers, for advertising pla-
Where men cosmetics sell, to renovate
old faces
The Matron to domestic comfort looks.
And from paper, learns OF well-bred
cooks;
The soldier looks for deaths, and resig-
nations
And all the accidents Of foreign stations;
Gamesters loak sharply out for lucky
winners:
Gluttons delight in reading OF great din
ners;
While Misses eagerly peruse the /" title
tattle -
The politician scans hard fought bat.
tie;
The tradesman deep on money making
bent, 4
Carefully observes each cheap advertise
ment.;
The farmer looks with, joy or else with
pain
At the depression or the rise of grain J;
The gallant sailor, who all fears des-
pises,
Looks with delight at long list of pri-
yes
The Lawyer read.-"a libel here APP
pears
And strait he sets the parties by the
ears,
4 well conducted paper, public notice
ketches.
lift be f!l'd With !" Grim Cons" and des-]
patches,
Accidents, puts, hints and inuendos,
Births, Singular occurrences and orato-
rios
Balls, dinners, and R,iscarriages
Departures, deaths, and marriages,
Speeches, arrivals, and lefec days,
Promotions, supersessions and new plays,
Battles, victories, rumours, and broad !
hints;
In short, occurrences taken from all sorts
of Prints.
But, Of all others, the greatest secret,
IN the trade is,
10 take great notice Of the most con-
spicuous ladies.
Their curiosity springs, in every female
mind,
Toread the papers is in the hope to find,
Something of mistress A. CT mistress B.
Or some such something as they should
not see.
If Editors should wish or ever hope to|
thrive
They must for public taste variety con-
P.J. C.
From the United States Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
-
MIR hLEU.

IN ,istown, on sunday evening last BY the Res.
Mr. EDDY, Nc BEsJ IwoDz. of Tamson, 5fcss J
20 Miss sAaAHw TEw, daughter of the late Cei
William rew, ~ this town. n f
At North Kngaopn. OF Wednesday last. byibc
Rev Mr.. Nonh0p, Doct. WrLBoa TrLLIscBAsr.
of UticG, ~ \ TO Miss AEsA TILLtEoshsT,
daughter Of the Hon. Philip f.ipghsst, of n r.
DIED,
AZ Nsrsh.Rmystown, on suodsylsst, M Hssny
TAssER, aged 10, son If Palmer Tanner TIE
deceased wi,h younger bfottef, about II years oi
age. we're amusing Themselves az exercise, with
u'uskets, cot knowing that either were loaded |:
the contents of his piece in the forehead of his elder
brother. which instantly terminated bis existence IT
s to be hoped ths, ,his awful event viii operate as
warning 20 the old wen as the young, 70 DC eau
tious IN banding those dangerous wespons
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

Ten thousand idle tales were toid and prin-
ted in England and in the U. States, about
N,poieon's method Of leaving soldiers by
coascfipuon. 1t was impudenly and mos,
grossly misrepreseDted by the English and
oy their friends In th. county. Although II
wls confined TO unmarried men between the
ages of ghteen aud twenty five, and although
Napoleon never took from the population Of
France more than one inhabitant out OF fHy
excepting iD bis last campaign, when the
levy embraced one out of every thiriy fvs,and
though Its operation was far more just and
less oppressive than the militis draft IN the
Oniied States, in the late war, the federaiiste
,ill continued TO outage their own feelings
and conscience with the most shocking
pictures OF its shocking consequences. They
represent il as desola,ing the whole country,
sinking to the grave in distress, Yiyes,
mothers, sisters and children.
Now il The fifteenth part Of the above had
been true, how happens IL that this dreadful
monster Napoleon marched unoppo.ed, up
wards oil 600 miles through France, and qui-
city seatcl himself on the deserted throne Of
the Boufbons AT the plain Of ale.un 10 an
open carriage, unarmed, unsccompanied bot
by TWO friends, he mes Bouston army OF
100 600 men drawn up, prepared for his des.
lrUetlon.-As soon as seen, his coming was
hailed with deli'ious rapture, and the hostile
guns dropped from their hands. Where
then we're the injured eonscripis---the tor
,ured conseripts--thst had been dragged
from the arms of their weeping relatives and
bayonetied into the ranks OF he Gespot. Is
i, possible that from Frejus to Pairs not
in. I'll ~; L.. ~
ther, sister or friend OF single injured con-
script, was to be found to poiat the aysnging
muskci
Elmer the Freesh conscrip,s must be
fond ofbeing dragged from their families,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
The United States'troops lately stationed a, Pitts.
field, Mass, have marched for Detroit.

The " Western indians, goaded by the
British chiettains, Dickson, Norton, and o.
thers, threaten to disiub our frontiers. They
have not buried the hatchet, nor will they,
un''! Miller AND BrosOn drop them toto civ
iiity. From the Ontario TO lake Superior the
savages are hostile. Troops are moving to-
wi'd' the points 'hreacDed and some choice
officers are just ordesed from the Atlantic
posts to the Interior. We cannot bot re-
gret, under these circumstances, that our
rife torhS, so welt adapted to warfare in the
woods, should have been reduced 10 one re-
glment.--.Suroro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
CARNoT.s MEMORIAL.


This highly Interesting paper viii be found ccnclu-
ded this day Our readers will tnd it both ins,ruc-
tive and entertaining The object OF this memorial,
which justly obtains universal attention, was 10 wals
the court of France, through the king, of the dan
ger of his devia,ing from his engsgemenls and sol
rmn promises aud endeayor 70 check career which
he perceived was leading towards the repetition of
every evil that had cheokerSd The revoluI onary his
tory of France. CARSor was born in l75S, man
OF the first rate talents, a profound mathematician
and apoet, Ills education and Bonaparte' preSise-
y in the way, and with similar talents tor war.
Next TO Napoleon, Carnot is perhaps. the o:
the first talents. and first education in france Such
a king, with such prime minister. brings to
minds Henry w and the Duke OF Sully, with this
difference, that neither Henry nor suiy, were equal
in powers of miI.d, and esou &c, as Napoleon and
Carnot Carnot's character for integrity has given
him great weight throughout Europe He is. and
always has been. say the Edinburgh Reviewers, a
Republican and has been convinced hat France
is capable of such a form of government. and he
has followed " this vision, or chimera, We may
call it, with the same unconqucrable zeal which led
our Hampden and S, dney 10 their glorious martyr
dom. That he wosld have died for his principles,
ike them, have al least for belle wing.
he has repeatedly sacrificed every Thing which at
taches vulgar minds 10 iife-wealth, comfort, pow
er, glory, his country, and his home, when those
principles demanded their surrender Such is the
illue,rious Carnot, prime minister of Napoleon.--
This celebrated me mortal was received very reluct-
ant.y by Louis, and its publication brought the
printer the vengeance Of The monsrch On reading
this mastery production, We see clearly how il has
happened that Louis has been compelled quit the
throne of France; and We clearly the neces-
siy of inviting Bonaparte from Eba. This two.
fold transaction does infinite honor the character
of the present Of Frenchmen We see, With
exultston, that old friends understand liberty,
thirst for her blessings. and relish them Our most
cordial wish is, that France that .VOaderfi people
as WAsHiNcToE called them, may be As AND
AS sHAPPY AS ANY HATIosI THE WORLD. and
We believe she has a better chance to be so. under
NapOie0r hs Great, than under Louis the XVlllth
We believe, also, that if England does 60 to
with France, for choosing her favore Emperor, in.
stead of the one educated in Britain, she will be-
come the object Of execraton with all good men -
Above all people, we Americans ought to raise our
voices this interference with the internal GO
yernment Of u nation.--Bssten Yankee;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
---r 90: ss----
DREADFUL FIRE !!

E1'r6ct y 9eHef Jron PefersouFgh, Pr. daked JvIy
IL, 1915.
Yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, a Are broke
out IN a stable, on Bpiiingbrook.st and before the
flames could be arrested, mose than half our town
was consumed--every house on Bohngbrook
burnt 10 the ground. The c~stress and misery pro-
duced BY this sad c@lantyis beyond description
Another letler states thst LOUR HUNDRED
HOUSES mere 6Vrnt--oad number Of ares lost.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
NEW GOODS.

A RICHMOND has received fresh supply ~
As PRIME Goops, such cambrics, Caiooes.
cam uric D,miues, common do. shear Nuslins, te
nos. ,8oves, fans, Sc, &c, as sSt.8rA. ~
.4so--A iew doz mourning and light Imitation
Shlais, ca snd24 t f& i, s,,. .G1..
An the above Goods viii be sold at very reduced
prices forscas, y. u New. York money will s.re-
ceived al a small discount. jay 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
G0arire List.

PORI Of NEWPORI-JULy 90
EnsereG-brig Atlantic. Bailey. Msdeisa; schr.
Mars. Devens, Cape Henry
Crsa,ed-brig Pegs,,t, cresrc. Cape Henry do
Polly, Tev, Besnu5s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

Haatar, ". S. yuy :.
NAVALCOURT MARTIAL.

On Wednesday last June 2Sd) Court
Martial Was held on board II NJ. ). Akbar,
tor the trial OF Caplain the Hon. G.. Douglas
the ut.ieers and crew OF the Levant, and e apt.
Gordon Falcon, the officers and crew OF The
Iyaae and 10 investigate the causes whi.h
ied 10 The capture OF those ships in February
last, by the Anel ican ship OF war Consfra-
Hoa The Court was composed OF
Capt Charles Bullen, OF Il. NJ 5. Akbar,
Presiden,-Cupt, the Hon. J. h. Crot,on, Mar.
cissus.-R. Z. Speucet, Cydnus.--C eot X
Jane, A'ab,--Francis Trascot,, ReSus0
Charles Mauyr, Esq. Judge Advocap
We understand that alter thnrough ,uvss
tlgaIion, the Coou was fully of opinion t'a
ther capture was TO be attributed to ,he vr,y
superior to'ee OF the euemy. ship, and &c
her great superiori,y in sailing, watch emu.
bled her, throughout the action, 20 keep at
such distance, that their carronades we,e,
ct little etiectwhilst she was constantly keep
iDg np steady fire from seventeen long PAS;
aad that The oilicers-snd men evinced the
greatest skill and inlrep idty in defending
their ships IN manner highly honorable 10
them, while II could be done with the least
prospect oi snccess.--l. is almost unueres.
ssry TO add, that the Cap aims, Officers, and
men OF both shps, were fay aaG moSI hon
or06iy acquitted.
The Court passed high cncomium on the
conduct OF the ships compares, expressive
oil the sense II entertained of their loyalty, in
resisting The repeated otle made "a The IN 20
enter the service OF the enemy. We ace rs.
suredi thar the whole OF the mcn were con.
hned IN the hold OF the CONSTITUTION, IN WARM
climate, with their legs in chains, and hand.
euhcd, io' three weeks duting which time
repeated attempts were made by the officers
aud crew OF tne American snip 10 shake their
attachment 10 lh,ir King md Country bur
without efit ca
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

"Last night, ., Pe,.rsou &, a NE 9. ~
CO, which rnget pnnI abou, ,wothi,ds =! ,l,s
town was destroyed, say sax hundred hoeSN- 4.
the Othcc OF Discounl and Deposil---tbs ~
baceo Ware. Honss and It's eon.en,s, aad t.,,
Market house, ere inciuded.--The loss u
Immense, rs, besidesihe buildings, r,ess ~
the properly they eot,ained; we Ire 'o!rs &ii
cor,umed''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

We understand that the U S schr. Nonsuch, capt
Trant is shortly to proceed to Halifax and Jamaica,
TO bring home the blacks taken from the southern
states, by the British naval commanders, during the
late war, and who are be delivered back to their
owners.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

The New York papers say, {" that the next squad
ron, which is to sail from that port will consist of
the Washington, - Com Chauncey A,
Capt. Perr,-Boxer 10 1t Com Porter--and Sara
mack 8 1t Com Eliot,-ihat the corvette John
Adams, Capt. Trenchard, will join them as a store
ship-and that their reOde zvous in the Mediterrane
an is Port Mahon, in the island OF Mnorca"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

lsrtered ani imprisoaei, aud hu-.'y fofcsa 70
fight for bloody ,yrant--or, seglo.federai
representations of TIE French conscriplion
must be false Penn. kcn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
~. Notiec. ~, Z, .,oag,ga

ZVOLlCc. . !, =, ----...-t.-.g
yJ1nEKEAs. my vile sApAu. has eonaueisd hef;
w self in unbecomipg manner lass sosented
teseIf from my bed and board, and bas been, f;ss
qicnty invited to return, but rcrsed 70 do--t't
is lereore 20 forbid all pcISons bsrboliago trust.
ing her on my account. will not pay any debts
AKhoN sorrlwtcK.
Ereser, ywy 25. 1915 . t...i a. go .1sh.d irS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26


im inens-, rs, besidesihe buildings, a;ess ~
the property Iney ecu,ained, SIC Ire 'o!ts &ii
cor.umed.'
uosreS. Iury r5
Il is said f,om 600 to SEQ houses aad ssates wsls
burnt at p,ie,sUulsh Messrk Il Boiling, lynch <
Gather, Brags & Jones Wm. Bowdcn,sre an,onA ~
greatest sGis,is Numbtr5 are without HOUSE q
cio,hes lDe fire stopped at the s,ore estsas =
w,tt b bown up, bdra,. Sc The hiaze ~ he ase
Vas seen IS a,Iles Mr. Lynch lost his .ciss-M
house aud 50 OF % Q0U dols. IN merchandige MhSls
,perty Was ourt after It Was iemovsd INTO tl~
streets Many childsn and mtin people pss!sL''c'
BY an Gyriyaia a; tSaism ftom Htm.
burg, it appear, that hosHhfiss SaA
nOt commenced up 10 The Ina or lSha e
June.
We understand that The .f,iga,c Uaif.d
States, Cap' SHAW; sbip .Aerf, Il. SrES
will sail in or 10 days, for the Medmetl~-
mean. - nn. s.A
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS.
ID o. RICHMOND VIII open this day the hard.
L somest assor,men, ofssasonoo'e Goops, offer,
u.
Boson, among which are trunk plaid and ssr.rsd
Gnghems; do. elegant fancy lace and iend h'ls.
lins do. figured jackonei Camhric, | do kses
and white do | DO Calicoes; I do Dnntes DC.
corded stripe and J.pai Aiuslins new fishlon y 81
egsnt white aud colcreG plain and frnged LustrnEs,
and satin Ribbons Madras and white pacsht hkts-
from TO 3s> iaocy Vestmgs cotton and linen %,
mask low friagcd and very fine cotton shir,lnss
meas and wo,nens' white and colored cotton Hose
fine beaver and doe kin Gloves; Tapes ce,,on;ae
Ameticn palen, Sewing Thread; black, fringed six
Ikf's., black Lus,rings fancy and imitation shayls,
white Sarcenets oil Cloths, (very handsdmt; y fur.
niture and chints Caicoes; cotton Moulds. f'aied
and gilt Bu,t tons blue 3roadclo,hs and bale blue
Madras Cotton, equal to blde N;fkns, 1t less ,l!An
half price ,. 80 =,
.ilso-io cases assorted Crocsery Ware, zoos
sraws Tumblers, 10 chests souchong and Csctli
Teas; 5000 VT be-, retailing Coffee, q
The above Goods were all purchased for cash ard
mostly at auction, from as TO 50 per cent clirsres
than the late prices Jug 20, !,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
Grand NafioaaiLotteyw

authorized by 40 act OF, the, Y, S. Congress.
!, fog opening csnaf u t's ci'y q "ash,pg'2a
Po5i,iyrly 10 com nfe nee. drawing onthc 2sih
a7 dsy Of Angus, rext, 10 ,be city Of Biimofel =
c's Fr'Psicelof TitEe,s 'fcn Dolisss. ~ %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
From The Bost0a Pasriot--Jgiy 22a.
GPDSIiIS)N


WE, WILLIAM u. SHuBaIck Lieuten
an, IN the > Ne y, ana ARcHiBA.p UgN
DERsoN, Captain oi Marines, os,h ot ,le 1.
nSed STATES igigate Cons ,,uion, do .ey,,ply.
tesiiiy aud declare, 1ba, We have ste' 20
boaton G.zette oi IL Il Joly Iu, fNtt
cduni u Court MaGaf holden az R NCa
inc 2s,h June lost, los tie tfioi ot i Ms /.
aod crews oi has bntanu,c Maisstts B.p
tnc Cyene and LcvanS IN whi ed,
among otner ming IVA the Con,ttdlun Ia
he douon WIN tnose ships kept al long shot,
oulot arrgnade range aud secondly, tha,
hish encomiums ere node on the crews Of
sad ships Tor Their loysliy IN resisting the re.
pepted otcfs made TO the IN 10 be received
into the Ameiican service. Now we, on our
oaths declare, that the fisae Constitution
ranged alongside OF hose ships at not grea.
ter distance than $50 yards, which every per-
son acquainted with gunnery musi know is
within point blank carroDadc range and sec.
ondly that no offers wbatever were made, nor
any temptations held out to The crews Of said
ships TO indoce them TO desert or qni, the
service oi their King on the contrary the
very heguept expressions of q desire on their
part 10 entcr our service, were invariably dis
countenanced by the Officers of the Con,tnu-
ton. ~
here Is another charge made against the
Othcers OF the Constitution in The proceedings
of the Court MAJ tial, tha, The crews Of The
Cyane and Levani were confined 10 the hold
oil our ship IN warm climate Ito this charge
we answer, that they were confined In the
hold IN the night time, which is The custom
on board all ships Of war, and especially when
the prisoners are nearly asnumerous as The
crew OF the conquering ship; but the crews
OF the Levan, aod Cysoe we're petpited to
remain on Tie birth deck the Whale Of the
day, and one third Of them at time on the
spar deck, who had no i'ons on them iiss
w b SHUBRICK,
ARCH. HENDERSON.
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,.
Suffolk, 81. Boston, 20h July, 1915 q
lhrn the said WILLIAM D. SBUBRIcK x and
ARCHIBALD HExDERsos, personally appear.
ed, and I'd de osth . the above declaration by
thcm subscribed, befofe.
THOMAS WELSH, j..
Justice ofihe Peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

BY an Grrigaia, Salsm ftom H4m I,
burg, W appear, thar hosfihfies HH|
aOt commenced up 10 TIE Ina Or 1871 e
june.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

We understood that the ftiga,c Unif.d
States, Cap' SHAW; s6ip .dterf, II. SrES
ART; and brig hntenhrize, L.. KrARsfT
viii sail in or 10 days, for the Medmts.~-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

No, ,vo olssEs 70 5 rfize.--f.,zs subjct, to
deiueucn Of IS per cent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
PUBLIC HEALTE.

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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

Orders for Tickets, Halvcs, Quarters
and eigishs, 10 eiiher OF tie s5oyt Lotteries. cas-
ne obtained at .he yuly fortunate Lottery Office a
JOSIAH G. SHAW. No. 1ie, Thames -st!cet. 40
Afvp,rf, Jay IL, 1875 ~fs 1-rttl