davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
MADRID, 5th March.

Our differences with the United States
are about assuming a serious character, in
consequence Of the refusal of the American
government, to restore professionally that
part Of Florida which is the subject of our
demand. 1t will be recollected that Bona
parte, obtaining Louisiana by his psrtiz VS.
in the then Spanish ministry, sold that vast
province to the United States for sixteen
millions of dollars.--Our present govern
ment does not mean to contest the validity
Of that sale but it desires to lose nothing
but Louisiana itself. The United States
consider, on the contrary, part Of West
Florida IS being uni,ed to the government
of Louisiana, and following the condition
OF the principal Province. Mr. Jefferson.
the former President Of the United States.
declared that this diff renee SHOULD be the
subject Of negotiation but MIR. Maids
on thought that ne could negotiate more
advanlagcously after having taken posses
sion Of the subject ia dispute. This usur-
patton met with success during the trou-
bies OF Spain. Now we reclaim the terri
tory which belongs 60 us, in the most ami
cable manner. Instead Of negotiating, the
American government declares It will keep
tie territory. Here then is the commence
ment Of . rup'ure.-It is doubtless very
disagreeaslc 70 Us TO see ourselves menac-
ed with war BY the United States, az n
tIne wien We have 20 combat the insur-
gents Of PusnOs Ayres and the Caracas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
BosToN, June IS.
FROM FIR NOE

We were yesterday favoured with Paris
papers to May 10. inclusive.
The latest paper contains the trial of 1t.
Gen. Lefe byre Desnouettes, on accusations
against him, and for contumacy.
The charges were,
1.Having, with the intention of over
throwing the legitimate government, mar
ched the corps of royal chasseurs, that he
commanded from Flanders to La Fere.
2. Having attempted to corrupt the f.
deity OF the troops stationed at La
Ferc.
?. Having endeavored to seize the depot
OF artillery at La Fcre.
The Council unanimously declared him
guilty of the two Srst charges, and not
guilty of the third, by majority of three
voices.
lie was Immediately sentenced to death,
and his estate to the expences of the tri-
al.
1.-THE above general. we believe, is at
Philadelphia or NewYork.
Paris. lEay -.
Austria is reducing her army with great
activity. The sale of cavalry horses <
military stores is continued.
There is not the least agitation in any
department but that Of L'Isere.
Ad LiRois IS created Count, and M. de
Joinville a Baron.
The vessel EstGfetfe, arrived on the 18th
at Toulon, from Algers, with Q French
slaves, who had been given up by the Al
gerine Regency on the demand OF the con-
sui general of France.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
GREET INDIAN COUNCIL.

We are informed that Gen. Coffee has
just received letter from Colonel Bar,
nett, one of the ". S. Commissioners for
running the Creek boundary line, who
writes that he was present at the Grand
Council Of the Cherokees, Greeks, Choc-
taws and Chickasaws, held lately at Tur-
key town, IN tue Cherokee nation. The
object OF this convention was ostensibly to
nix upon the boundaries ofth several tribes
represented in the council. Col. Barnett
writes that
The Cherokees and Creeks have agreed
to consolidate their two nations. and occupy
the land belonging to the two tribes in
common.
Ihe Greeks have agreed with the Choc:
taws that their former boundary was the
ridge that divided the waters Of the
Black Warrior, from those Of the Caaaw~
ba.
The Chickasaw chiefs declared to Col.
Barnett, that the Cherokees never owned
any lands adjoining theirs, on the south
side OF the Tennessee river, but that the
land beyond their eastern boundary all
ways was Considered to belong to the
Greeks.
This statement was confirmed TO Col.
Barnett by the Big Warrior, Creek chief,
"ho asked him Ii nc had not eyes and ears,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
BosToN, June %.
FROM FIR ANCE


We have been favored with the loan Of
Paris papers to the 18th of May. They
contain the particulars Of the affair near
Grenoble. 1t would appear that large
body OF facticus people, early in May. as
sembled together in the department Of dI-
sere, to make coup de main upon Greno-
Bile; they were headed by some disband-
ed half pay Officers and other revolutionists;
but were eventually Troublesome killed.
others taken, and order restored by the ma
tlonai guards, &c. 1t also appears there
were number OF persons in Paris who
had knowledge of the plot. and had a.
dopted various measures to raise ferment
in the public mind, magnifylng the event.
and uniting false reports of revolution at
Toulouse, and ia other departments. The
leaders and many others Of the concerned
had been seized by the poiice-and were
to receive exemplary punishment. Beyond
this article, the Paris papers afford moth
ing of moment.
1 he late French papers loaned us. state
that about 1000 officers add soldiers had
disembarked 1T Calais, to reinforce the
English army in France, and that some
more were expected.
In the London Ledger OF MAY 1Ith is a
letter from Genoa. of April 18th Twhere the
British sloop OF war CALYPSO had arrived
from Algiers with released slaves7 stating
that Lord Exmouth gave 500 dollars per
head for the prisoners released.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
From a late London fcfer.l
- 4 \ 4 A {.


The commercial treaty we have for
merly inserted, and, ON its finally passing
into law, we have no hesitation in stating,
that 1t viii have the most 5fnefc al effect
on the commerce OF Great Britain and is,
in every respect, the most favorable fo.
every settlement and colony belonging to
the empire. The direct trade is too well
known 20 admit of a comment the indi-
rect traffic, the trading between our North
American settlements and the West-India
Colonies. is Of much interest, and is now
assuming consequence Of which the legis-
lature of Great Britain seems perfectly a.
ware.
Some days ago, the official Communicate
on to the admiral on the North American
staton, was published, strictly to prevent
all American vessels from fishing on the
shores of our settlements, or from landing
to cure on the territory of Great Britain !;
and that there could be no misunterstand-
Ing, as the fishers could not plc ad en- r,nce
the second season. The American flsr is
also excluded from our West India posses
slons the whole of the beneficial trade of
supplying the West Indies with provisions,
lumber, &c. is thus allowed to British ves-
sells and British capital.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
DOMESTIC.
BRITISH ARROGANCE!
TO tie Editor Of tie Pittsburgh .Hsrcuy
DErRNIr Iuya2 1910


DETROIT, JuGe 8, 1916.
Dear SIR,
transmit ycu sundry dispositions,
which have been taken respecting the boarding
AMI searching OF vessels at Anihe,-ibursl, to-
gether with copy fhis excelleney gov Casss
letter to the commandment of his Britannia maestys
schooner Tecumsch, the subject. Further,
Mr.. Wing, gentleman Of great respectability, and
passenger on board the brig Hunter, states IN adj
diton to the Messrs. Iarueds dispositions, thn be-
tore he left BuAa'o, il reported that the ''Uhi-
on" (the vessel that was fred at) to be board
ed on her way up. You will therefore readily see
that the thing determined on, aud must be
considered the authorized act of the British ga
vernment
These depostinns prove the existence of state
OF things upon lake Erie, 1eiich require The imne-
siate doiobtion Of decisive measures. That vcs-
sells bearing the flag OF the United States should be
stopped, and forcbIy entered, with the avowed
purpose of taking from them persons found on
board, and within sight Of the spot consecrated by
the victory of Perry, is not To be tolerated.
Upon these inlan6 seas there are me- belligereu,s
and neutrals, and therefore no rights for the one
party to exercise, nor sfor the other to suf-
Ter, IN ccnsequence cfthose relations. There are
no contraband articles Of war, in search of which
vessel may be entered, and the principal channel of
communication upon the lakes, and upon the
straits uniting them, forms the boundary between
the United STAKES and Canada. Neither party has
any jurisdiction the vessels OF the other while
pursuing this route.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
Louisville. .Tu7e II
INDIANA CONVENTION

The Editor of this paper happened to
BE- PR sent at the opening If the Convention
9f lnflana, on Monday last, at the town of
Coryton.-It W the first time it had been
MS tot 20 witness this momentous prelimi>
nary in the glorious system of government
with which the freemen of our republic
are blessed aud never WIS he more de.
ghted-d.i lighted at the solemn aecorum
he high sense Of manly freedom. and a.
cnfe"ess ofhoLticaL discussion. which ami
mated the assembly in this infantine state
OF society. He auguvs every thing from it
worthy OF the illustrious confederacv with
winch Indiana s connecting herself more
Intimately than ever.-The memb rs cleo
tea 10 compose the Convention of Indiana,
met at Cerydon when upon qualifying
ana Counting the ballots, it was found that
5he II n. jonathan Jennings delegate from
the territory IN the Congres S of the u. s.
mad % votes, Judge S oft 6, and General ].
Dlu o. Mr.. Jennings was accordingly led
20 the chair, whence he made his Acknow-
ldgments for the honor conferred upon
MIN and WIN. Hendricks was appointed
secret ny.
Since The above was prepared for press,
we learn that the Convention had deter.
mined upon entering into the Union, as an
independent State. 80 to 8.
I C0rresfO,z1yeuk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03

WE have no allies against the United
States we calculate ON the energy and
Justice of our Cause.
tNoTE.-Spain reclaims what does not
belong to her she has no Justice" to
calculate upon her energy" will avail
her nothing in contest with US, and she
will take care not to commence such
contest. The Insurgents OF the Spanish
provinces are patriots. and merit. rs we
hope they will finally secure, full success.
Baltimore Pltriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
BALTIMORE, Jane "a.
LATE FROM FRANCE.

We have been cbligngly favored with a
file Of Paris papers to the 18th If May,
brought by the Chatsworth frca Havre !;
and with transations to the same date. In
the present state Of the French press, no
thing Interesting, hardly any thing true, is
to BE- found or expected IN the papers
Some articles follow - Pat.
GTRANsLATED FOR THE PATRIor.1
PARIS. 10th May.
On the 4th instant, about 10 o'clock At
night, the insurgents TO the number Of 1000
or 1900 appe before Grenoble. The
general CONT anding the city, with some
corps troops under las orders, attacked
and rePulsed them, and made 200 IF them
prisoners.---'ihe dispositions Il the crison-
ers have given the names OF the two obscure
chiefs Of shis 'nterprizc. who are Outlet.
q lesiehaat VI artillery on hall pay, aad 9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
London. Man 3


The magazines on the Isle OF Angouleme,
near Toulouse. containing 1920 4uintaIs of
gunpowder, exploded on the 10th ApriI.--
About 10 persons lost their lives, and 4
were dreadfuliy injured---of Ii workmeu,
only 8 were saved. All the buildings in
the vicinity were levelled with the ground
large trees torn up by the roots. and i'm
mense rocks, etc. thrown to greac dis
lance, some of which fell on the houses at
Toulouse, where considerable damage was
done. Where the powder houses stood, an
excavation was made IN the earth 20 feet
deep and 200 wide.--Among those who
persisted, was lady & beautiful daugh-
ter. with young gentleman betrothed 70
her. They had visited the islanc from Gu
riositY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03

The President then summed up the
charges and defence. The jury then re-
sred for three quarters OF an hour, aud
an their return, declared, Eberle. Che
turnkey, sentenced To two years imprison-
ment,) guilty of having facilitated, by his
negligence, the escape OF Lavalette-
Ro4uette. Bonneville, and Guerio, net
guiliy--Hutchinsou, Bruce and Wilson,
guilty, (seutenced to three months impris-
onment)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-07-03
9,.r,iforv Of .stcliron. %, Of ,,st-.jf /,


T,.rsifory OF ,sf;clieou. III. of ,,st-sjf =.
RE il Remembered. tim. ON nj, e;.,h,h 49,. ~
June, in the year Of our Lord, one thousand s;,ht
hundred and sixteen. personality a,,r,.sr-s -,
me- H.. ,,nd.,.s;vr.i on. AZ r.. ,,ss;. ',e'u'@
peace, ia and for the district Of Detro s;or,s us
Charles iarned. Esq attorney general for ;h ~
and SAITH ,hs, o. ,hs 81 J,S Of NV
was on BOARD the br, Hunter, selonens tn ~, ne
s,a,s - r. -, - W ene u.
r;s nod b'J" -aS,'. s u'? y 'S''' Anu when sNd
,hen At anchor before Amherstbnr,h ;a,essei,
was boarded hy an individual, having th. s.., o''s
ancc OF a navy offer, he made Inn, Ut, "pPsaf-
for The captain 0. the vessel, aud WAS d;,-c,iiary
MIR Norton then hoyiuc cba,,cc ,s ha,.- ses' TO
ching the companion v,y where NJ. No., -. sea-
then stsnding he took from his ,,ocl., ,Fss
pencil, and demanded of saL Marion iii a''i
msutled The vessel, 20 which said f,ortoo
tie affirmative he ,u.E. s,,nJ,,, Oh. P"Su IN
which the tepenent cou,d not d;stin,,,y
being al some distance, 6o,o re-, 11sssc'hd,
then wake asterr. ami enonnqd ortbe ;,e"eht
rhe was collector Of iat port he ren,;ad ;",,
negative and obs rived he was a you,s nov, ~ ue
--deponent then n led ~. Nor,oa $500 800 ou'cer
dure was custnmar, he rerliel h. haJ p.oce-
no such case before bnt Drss, =, "a :, 80. Nc"h ca
So near their shore the officer ,.e., ,,,,s nc ~s'
Sims. and exam;ne5 th,. ,rh,,s or,h. F,S,su md
matches then being removed, he eyed with inc
care and a,tention. ALI The ,n., IT,, ~ great
lett the vessel ON reacb;nv hi. 10. u'sh, and
hand 10 his eye and looked very s;@,;fe.ip, ~. us
wards those on deck. and ,ben Al ,, y.sr", To-
TS;asaN 1' am ~, W., ~ =, we vessel.
Sworn and subscribed belora mo $50 i'p'
year first above written a"'
(SlpneN Gro ,r,r,orrC,,
Up n y r.
Cain of Coter7rs. O. ms SLe,se,, . no -.
ding officer. of the R,.;,;c5 e-Loa,,. S S,,
s.h. ''"-
oDErpnt1, J,,e ,.
Z" Sin, June % 1910
Sc II has been officially represented .o
that in several instances, within few doys ,ne'
v. ssels bound from ,,o,,, IS H. II uays past.
parties ofmen from an armed vessel nj b;s Rs;,ay
ME Majesty, lying OF Amherstbursh
" These parties have entered the vessels ,.hn>
passing through the usual channel of eomrnu,;ca,
on between Lakes Erie and Huron. in one ;ns,ao-
with the avowed object of taxing there6,o,, 80
men, under the pretence of the;r be;no P,;,;sL ~
serters, and in all instances with oh,.c,. 90 r W.
they could be ssccrtainea from the oues,,ons 81
conduct ct the boarding officer which fnrn;sb .
justification for British officer IN lnrc;hIy ta Nv
a W ssel OF the U. States
GO The manner in which this service has ho.,
D,,rforr-e oil hos had 49,, 80 " VIC "as Deen
effect which the character of such t,sn,ar,;c :;
oaicuiat to produce -
he conduct of the boarding officer hos h.o
arrogant and imperious
:" la an aggression like this the soyernnan, rs
the United States can alone determine. WIS, con,s
the honor and Interest OF the nation requires should
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform h;s frieed'
i in particular, and the public in gcpera that
he now carries on his Trade. usual. on the Long
Wharf. below the Bridge. and opposite Nr. TueSAs
MEssaR's shop. He repairs locks Of every siad,
makes keys Of every SOFT. NEEDS brass kettles oc
any sort Of brass ware lie me,ds umbreiIss ini'e
neaest manner, aud does all sorts ot smsI work IN
his fine of business The smallest favoss IN his wa!
will be thankfully received and pmetusIly perform
ed, by Your obt humble servant,
WILLIAM CRASsIos-
Nsybc-f, Sept IL. 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
PGtT8a NJ.


Inscribed 10 ihe Rer. r.. c. AafTrin.
Stranger, If westward lie thy way,
A moment pause by yonder glen;
And IL thy heart be gentle, stay,
And breath a sigh, and rsise prayer,
Tor him whose sorrows slumber there.
Bet IL in PASSIONS tramnnels tied.
The slave of pleasure O. Of pride,
ff thy cold heart only know
The sighs that hcave for seI6sh woe,
and IL thine eye refuse the tear,
To pity and to memory dear,
Pass on--por with unhallowcd tread,
Profsne the quiet Of the dead.
THE wandering peasant seeks IL not,
For tits a lone though lovely spot,
The ssftest green that natures hand
Hath scattered DER her favoriie land,
HIRE forms contract strangely flt,
10 the near mountain dark and bare,
On whose bleak sides and shadowy height,
Hang winters gloom and natures sight.
That spot with Springs green beauty crown'd,
And aovers and fragrance hIosmiug round,
IN naiowed shade appears to shun
The-gi rics VI ths moontide sun,
Yet does his morning splendor rise,
Full on the spot where Connal lies,
And evenings radiance meek and fair.
10 parnus brightness, fingers there.
When the loud wiads. in mighty sweep,
Come rushing DER the lensly deep,
Wien The black tempest in its bisih,
With gathering thuAder shakes the earth
The spirits Of the storm. less rude
Within ths: holy solitude,
Bid the wild winds less hrrcely rave,
Where the lone cypress bows 10 wave
lts brsnches DER the Rebels grave.
Stranger! fErin gave thee birth,
Tread lightly DER this sacred earth,
fpersecution'sbigo, sway
Obscure ,vilb gloom thy rising day.
ffcoid expressions dssdning hand
Fall heavy, on thy native land,
Mere let thy Kindred sorrows Cow,
liilesian csnnsl sleeps below
Or IT, perrhance. thy happier state
Place thee beyond O'Morven's fate:
Tf,hou commend thy country'a cause,
And share her blessings and her laws,
II honors sun for thee may shine
If hope and glory may be thine
Oh. be not too severely just
To him whose spirit warm'd this DUST
For him the path to hopes's career
Was guarded by the fend, Despair;
Twas his 10 bow and bear the brand
Marked BY Exclasion's whitening hand
sTwas bis, with aauneless death TO cope,
ITO knox the 50 dier's risk without the sold.
soidiers hope"
Tor him let angels mercy plead,
The motive sanctify the deed,
AndvxIor's sigh, and Woman's tear,
Embalm the heart that rnsuldess here.
connai. thou sleep'st--bht memory owns
The h@siow'd turf hat shades Thy bones.
Her lamp shall iighi Thy lonely i6mb. --.-..-
And iAursis Of sr,mor,a bloom.
Msmofisjs of the buried bravsy
Shalt phsdow the Mlcsian's grave
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
Portsmouth, Wsolen Maavtae,@y.

THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
lie, thai he continues TO Card Wool, Color and
Press Cloth, and TO Manufacture Plains, Sa.npets.
F.annels, &c. all which Will be done in surersor
manner at moderate prices, having the beat knd OF
machinery in excellent order, and workmen expert
eOced in every branch Grea, attention will be paid
10 those who punctuAi in payment, and none
win be neglected.
Persons indehtedtto him are earnestly requested
20 make immediate paymen,--,hose whose accounts
are OF long Standing in particular, viii find il their
own interest TO make speedy settlement.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Portsmouth, (CundoH's .s,ins) Oct II, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20


VOu are bUVby lotIfcd that the Direct Tax Of the
~ United stIes, for 1916, has become due 1snd
psyabs spd that attendance will b. given to receive
the same At the fsllowiug timcs and piaecs, viz
At the tavern of Nichols Hazard, in the town of
Portsmouth,, from the 18th to the 10th Of October,
Al the tavern Of O, d. Greene. in the town of
Portsmouth, from the iYth to the 10Th of October, in
Z Al the tavern Of George Lawton, in the town Of
Tverton, from ths 2ist 10 the Esd Of octoser, in
elusive. aN ~.
AT the. store Of Almy & Manchester, in the town
Of 1iverson from the Gath to the Goth Of october
inclusive
At tho house Of -- - on the common, in
tho town Of Little -Comptos, from the 28th to the
3oth Of October, incIussve.
Al the house Of -----.- in the town Of Little.
Compton from The Stat Of oStober to the I'd Of No.
vembsr. Inclusive -,s
AT The house Of Charles Collins, in The town of
Wssy7sh, from the l4,h TO the 22d of October.
Z ktthe house Of Josiah Knnicutt, in the town OF
Baryn xton, ffomthe 25d TO the 26th Of October i'm
elusive. sif t@
At the Collector's sfice in the town Of Bristol,
from the 18th to the 3ist of October +,
At the Celector's viicc, in the town OF Newport,
For the towns ef Newport, Jamestown, Middleown,
and ew.shorehan. from the 4th to The I'D Of No,
vcmbcr.
And that carrect copies Of the Tax Lists
reman with the Principal Assessor Of this Collection
District, open 10 the inspection Of any person who
may apply 10 inspect the sarnc +. ~.
CHRIsToPhER RAYMOND PERRY.
"a csQsessr fer he frsf Collection Disfriei
sa shs sfnfe IF Rhess. .is'and
Newport. sept 9s 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
-' sa9 NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted by Note or Book Account,
n 10 ALAssoN RrcHMoSp, are requested to
make iwmedis,e Psynen, to the subscriber, who is
legally authorised to receive tho same All demands
v,hetied on the 18th November, will, withou, dis.
crimina,ipn, be pu, in suit
'''' ~ = PARDON T. MuMFoRD
Newpor,, Oct. 20, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20

EDN SALA,
CHEAP for Cash or Treasury Notes,
BY HENRY MOORE,
a: No. $, 1fARKE9- S2UIRs,
WI Rum, Candles,
Gin, Soap,
Brandy, Ginger,
Wine, Mustard,
Tea, Pepper,
Cofte, Pmentc, 81 Tt
Chocolate, Starch. D.
Sugar, Salt.
Wool and Cotton Cards.
A large assortment Of Crockery, Hard Ware, and
Cutlery.
5000 VT. Cheese, suitable for family use
few bbls good mess Beet, put upiD the beat g.
der, in BOSTON.
20 kegs Ginger and Mustard, of the best kind. cheap
by the keg.
90 boxes Hard Soap.
Powder, by the cask. t
A small assortment Of DRY GOODS. consisting Of
Broaacloths, Coating,
Plains, Cotton Shirting,
Vestngs, Bed,icks,
Flanucis, &c &c.
with variety Of other articles too numerous to
mention in a common advertisement
.9LSO-
Several Lots of Land, lying IN the vicinity Of New
port
Five shares in the stone Bridge
2 Twenty shares in the newport Marine Insurance
Company.
ore.hsf Of the New.York Packet y D. Jones. ="
or TIE ryhoie of the dbOue wiH be said rcry cheap,
for Cash or Treasury .A5fes.
Newport, Oct 81, 1916 Cf)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
Union Manufacturing Com

fdzy.
IT HE USioN MAuurAeruRtSoC COMPANY, hav-
ing made new arraG gemen, Of their business,
request all persons having any demands against sa'd
Company, to present the same for adjustment, anS
ell persons indebted, to make Paymen, to
JOHN BABCoCK, .9sess.
The Wool Csriing AID Jafanafse,sry ef Cloth, wan
be continued at the above Factory on the most res-
sonable terms.
r Portsmouth, July Ia, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20
NO1'ICE,

LANES TowNsENp. & Co arc about closing
j their eonceru and request all persons indebted
70 them on Nete or Book. to call and settle the
Immediately Those having demands will present
them Cor payment ~ TOWNSEND & Co.
= Newport, June IL, 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-20

FOX SALT,
E0UR hundred and twenty acres of LAND. bing
l. in the town Of Champlain, in the ccanty of Ciin-
ton, aud state Of New.york, abou; three miles from
the south end OF Lake Champlain, being 10, No IS,
Of the Nova.sco,ia and Refugee Patent. some part
Of which Is under Improvement The said trsc, is
free from all ineumbrances whatever. a good war.
rantee deed will be given to 'he purchaser For
terms. which will be very liberal. apply to
ft't DUTEE J. PEARCE
Newport, Nov. s, 1876 (u)