davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-29

Prom tie .Nszyayk Centiael, May oil
We have been favored with a perusal
Of letter from gentleman ia Portsmouth,
(E.) dated January 18th, 1916. to his IA
Their in Newark from whih it appears
that formidable revolt had been cnntem-
plated and detected il the Is.c of France
against the English authority; in which
ii is Supposed It WIS intended to have
massacred the English. ard to have re.
turned to the allegiance of France. Depo-
s'tions OF the facts relative To the revolt
h;d been taken, and the writer of the
letter was the bearer of them, from ihe
Isle of France to the British govt in Eng
land.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-29
His ExseIIensy Gov. MrrcnsLl.

The Commissioners lately engaged in running
the lines ofboundary conIormSoiy tptreaty between
the U. States and Greek Indians, have, we are in
formed, completed that doty. Enquiries fire.
qsentiy made. by those disposed to emigra,e vest
warly, to ascertain when tue lands lately ceded to
the U. States b. the Greeks viii be offered for
sale As soon, We presume, as they can be conre-
nentiy surveyed ssd prepared tor sale, and this
should suppose could be done earlier thal next
fall.
Early in last month, three Steam Boats, employ
ed in navigating the Mississippi, in the port OF
New-Oreans at one time. 4 company has been
formed there to- !,ave Steam Boat con structed, 10
be used cn Lake Pontchartrsin aud Mobile Bay *
River. These facts evRce spirit OF enterprS- ~
among our western brethren, the certain indication
OF their present prosperity and increasing impor-
lance in the American Republic.
We have understood from a source entitled 10
credit, thatthe Upper Greeks, with the appreciation
OF the U. States Agent and the Governor of East
Florida, have determined TO break upa settlement
which has been some time forming among the Sc
mnoles. by runaway negroes, chiefly from this
State. They formed no inconsderable part oil Co
lionel Nicolls' motley force on Appalachicoa dsrng
the late war and after the British eyacusted the
territory, the negroes and few Indians still held
possession OF the Fort, having received arms aud
ammunition from their allies. [Jomnut.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-29

The Oldest member of the Constituent
Assembly OF France, is Surgeon lemon,
who is nov 81, He voted against Napoe
on last spring. Bonaparte appointed him
his Surgeon, with q salary of 5000 francs
but he contneeG n,s negative. Gregoire is
s., Csfno- IS SO.
Twenty-one federalists snleighteen de-
mocrats, are elected to the Senate of
Massachusetts, and there IS one yacan-
CIV,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-05-29

tiers Of Georgia. tie rilnours that are in circu-
ation as little vigilance their part, may
rave The Ives Of many heip ICES womea ssd chii-
dren."
deem my duty to make this communication 20
you, 10 gave the publicity its importance requires.
in coniorn', with the desire OF tue Colonel, and
am very respectfully,
Your Exce.iencv's ob't. serv't.
BENJAMIN HAWKINS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
'Sara'nah, Nos. II,
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
RepreSeadtivs Chamber,
Miltedgepiie, Noy. 8.
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR.
Since my last, nothing OF importance
has taken place in either branch of the
Legislature. This day the election for four
Judges, three Solicitors General, and one
Attorney-General for the Superior Courts
came on-the following are elected -
J. M. BERRIEN, Judge Eastern Dist
RoRERT r. REID, Judge Middle Dist.
}. Nj. DooLEY, Judge Western Dist.
Col. STRONG, Judge Oa!mulgee Dist
EDw. +. TATNALL, Solicitor Eastern
District.
ROGER GAMBLE, Acknowledgement.
DUNCAN CAMPBELL, Solicitor West
ern District.
BEDNE FRANKLIN, Solicitor Oakmul-
gee District.
After the elections were over. the fo-
lowing letter from WILLIAM w. DIBB,
Esq. to the Governor OF this State. was
read to both branches of the General As
sembly
MiuedgeuiYe, Nov. 8, 1910.
SIR-The Senate of the United States
will probably be convened on the fourth
OF March next, and my term of ser
wee VIII expire OH the preceding day.
II Is highly important that the state
should be fully represented during the
called session and by retiring at the
present moment from the station with
which have been honored, the Iegis-
lature will Ire enabled to provide for
that object.
Consulting therefore those interests,
to the advancement Of which, my yea
lOus exertiOns, guidcc by nv best iudg-
mcnt have been uniformly devoted, [
resign my seat in the Senate of the Uni
ted States. have honor 10 be, &c.
'WM. w. BIBR.
Ills Es;cetieacy ID. IL. Mitchell, Couer-
nor Of Georgia.
wrote TO you yesterday, that Colonel
( George ". Ir0up, was elected Senator
from this state in tie Congress Of the &.
nitcd States, iBOm tiIc 18th of March next.
DIR. Bibb has, in consequence resigned
his seat in the Senate. The Legislature,
will, therefore, have TO appoint a person
to I'LL the vacancy. Col. Troup will, no
doubt, be elected better patriot, a more
honest and correct man, could rot have
been selected by the people, than col. r.
A resolution passed this day, that, on
Tuesday next, the Legislature will, BE-
joint ballot, elect eight electors Of Presi-
dent and Vlce-President Of TIE United
States. Our up country brethren seem
disposed to give us two electors from the
Eastern District-G General John MIN.
tosb and Charles Harris, Esq. are ma
med.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
DOMESTIC.

Washington, Nor. 10
Gen. Bernard, late-a lieutenant Gene.
raj in the French army, is now in ti;s
city, and we understand has accepted an
appointment i'll the Engineer Department,
of our army. We remember the test
monials oflis distinguished merit which
were before congress during the last SEES
sion. In Europe, General 3. is acknow-
lodged 10 beone of the most distinguish.
ed military Engineers OF the age, a man
of profound learning in most branches Of
natural philosophy, possessing great firm.
ness OF MUD and simplicity OF manners
In all the late campaigns under Napole-
on, he was attached to the military cabi-
net of the Emperor Gen. Bernard il
the first foreign officer who has been adj.
mitted into the military service Of the i.
nited States. He declined, it has. been
stated, very flattering overtures fren
some of the European sovereigiis,. and
rendered his services TO our Government
and Congress, approaching the value Of
his talents to our military youth, mass
Ell Especial act for his admission.
Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
WEST-INDIES.
Further Extracts from Grenada papers, re-
ceired at the office Of tie Norfolk Herald

Further Extracts from Grenada papers, re-
ceired at the office Of tie Norfolk Herald.
TRINIDAD, Oct. IL.
The officers of his Maiesty's ships, and
the officers of his Maiesty's customs, sti-
INFLATED by sense OF duty, though not
by inclination, but with the laudable view
of preventing foreigners taking the bread
from British ships, have for some time
past been acting conformably to that
clause of the navigation law which en-
acts, that the crews of British ships shall
be composed of three-fourthS native born
subjects (masfer and mate exclusive) and
that IN all and every case, where this law
is violated Except i'll such as are thereby
provided for,) it incurs forfeiture OF yes
sci and cargo. We are tar from disap-
proving of any measure tending TO pro
mole The advantage of ouy, brave lars,
who, having fought our battles through a
long and bloody war, are now turned d
drift TO work off a lee shore under bare
poles; on the contrary, we shall be happy
to see them obtain bread in our service 10
the exclusion of foreigners; but what an
pears 10 a.. unjust towards the merchants
and ship-owncrs is, that the law has been
precipitately acted upon, without giving
timely warning OF the intention of govern
ment to revive the provisions of this law,
that people might not be taken unaware
and by surprise. We say, reri0e, because
in fact, this law, in what relates TO the ma
vigation of British ships, has been for five
and twenty years dead letter, iii cOnse-
quence of the whole body of our men be-
ing employed on board his Maesty's
ships, and our commerce, almost entirely,
carried Oh in ships manned by foreigners.
Indeed ii may be said, that many men
now commanding British ships, have been
bred al sea among foreign scamen, and
may not be aware that ii is now unlawful
to employ them. Withal, notwitbstand-
ing the severity Of the case, as Judge Of
a court of Vice Admiralty is bound to de
eide according TO the letter OF the law,
without consulting lis own feelings, we
are likely 70 see the following vessels aud
cargoeS, now iibelled for breaches of the
navigation act, condemned:
The bfi; BELONG, Millct, from Halifax,
with hsh and lumber, by the Navy.
The schooner paiieDce, from PhIladcl-
phia, With lumber, by the Custom-House.
Brig Recovery, from Norfolk. with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The entire republican ticket has pre-
vailed by a majority probably as great, if
not greater, than at the last election
Six Republicans will take their seats in
the next Congress in the place of six fed
eralists and New-Hampshire will give
eight votes for JAMES MONROE as
President, and DANIEL ID. TOMPKINS
as Vice-President of the United States
The gentlemen elected 10 Congress, are
Hon. Messrs. Josiah Butler, John F. Par
rot, Nathaniel Upham, Clifton Clapett
Sa!ma Hale, and Arthur Livermore ana
:ile Electors are Hon. Thomas Manning.
Benjamin Butler, William Badger, A.
mos Cogswell, Richard II. Ayres, ia
cob futile, Thomas Drew, and Daniel
Young.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23

would rather work than beg, and have
n particular creysion 10 receiving aims
from those placemen and pensioners,
whose exorbitantand unmeritcd incomes
form one. great cause of the public dis
tress."
The resolutions close with appointing
committees To prepare petitions To the
Prince aud Parliament. The petition
OF the people OF Nottingham, we shall law
before our readers entire. lit will speak
for i;self-and that heart must, indeed,
bs callous to the miscrics of SUFFERING ma
ture, that does not deeply feel for those
ofapeopls so loyal, so patient, and yet so
oppressed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23

with flour :-schooncr Susanna, bound to
America, with rum and rnolasscs-by the
Navy.
In publishing the list of seizures. we
have III view to disseminate the intelli-
sence abroad, to serve as d warming Ia all
whom II may concern, and TO convinc e
them, that however at variance the inqui-
sition. or such captures may be with the
sentiments OF the Selling officers, still they
must comply with their duty, which is pa
ramount to all other considerations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23

especially WITHIN the Cnifeu Si1!t7: .ts! a.
nv violation of the laws shall be punish
ed with.intlexiblf severity Smugglers d.
pirates shall suffer death. The friend a,
liberty, the oppressed and the brave
shall always find a home and country a,
mopg the people of Mexico. We viii
receive with open arms all who respec,
our laws and our independence.
JOSEPH NJ. DE HERRERA.
18Th September, 1916.
7hyear Of Mexican Independence
NGIE.-The installation of officers
nd the publication of the laws and organ
'zation of the government will take place
immediately.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
Legiislatipe Elections.

On the 9Th instant, Colonel G.. Nj.
I'RoUP was elected by the General As
sembly of this State, Senator to the Ma
tional Congress, for the term of six
years, vice WILLIAM w. BIBD-Gencral
V. WALKER and Colonel JErr THOMAS,
were at the same time appointed Major
Generals. SaU. Rp.--l2h Inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
ELECTION.

The U. S. sloop of War Prometheus,
Captain Wadsworth, from New-York,
with MIR. Coles, Messenger TO the Court
of Russia. bound 10 st. Petersburg.
passed Elsneur on the Goth of Septe1r
Der last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23
DELAWARE.

The Federal Legislature of Delaware
have chosen the following gentlemen as
Electors of President and Vice President:
Nicholas Ridgley, Gen. Robinson, An
drew Barratt, and Isaac Tunnel
ELECTORAL ELECTION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-23

From the ". Y. National Adyocrfe.1
We have been politely favored with a
Liverpool Mercury, of October 4. Ii is
almost wholly taken up with public meet
lnSs, resolutions, circumstances and pc
fitions OF different parts of the country
Nottingham, Middleton, Great and Little
Bolton, praying for reform of existing
abuses, and for the adoption of such
measures as will tend 10 alleviate the dis
tresses under which the people are groa-
ming.
These resolutions and petitions are
couched IN the most fOrcible lauguare
and breathe throughout manly spirit OF
resistance, while they display, in apoal-
ling colors, the mIseries bv which the
people are crushed to the earth. One of
these meetings, that Of Great Bolton. a.
mong other resolutions, has the follow
ing:
THAT the distress which this -four
islilug district is now labor.uy under. is
not confined 70 the manufacturer poor
alone, but threafeDs ere long, To involve
all classes of society in one common
ruin.
That Our merchants and mannfaStu-
rers are, one after another, becoming
bankrupt middle classes fast sink
"iS 'uVV pNFNfty anu pNfpeffSm, anu our
iabOring poor reduced to such state
OF wretcbedness, that, unless some
relief be speedily obtained, THou-
san rs Offhem must, in the course ofthe
ensuing winter, actaafy die for mqat Of
.BoOd.
Alter resolving that no efficient re-
net appears likely 10 he pro ured by
su5scri plions, lately set on foot at =
meeting at the London Tavern, it cortin-
TIES
RESOLVED, That the industrious
poor Vi this town and aeiglbourhcod
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

deb,sd for his sysr,ions, and the able assist.
ance have received from hiaa throug hout the
whole of ,hi, service, will bs able TO inform,
their Lordsbips upon all points tha, may
have omitted.
Admiral Sir Charles Penrose arrived too
late 10 take his share in the attack upon Al.
giers, which lament, as much on his ac-
count as my own his service would have
been desirable in every respect.
have tho satisfaction 10 state, that sIl the
slaves in the city of Algiers, and I'm me sdia,e1y
in its vicinity, are, embarked as also
$4,000 dollars for Naples, and ASSOC for
Sardin,s. The treaties will be signed to-
morrow, and bopo to be able to sail in =
day or Two.
The Mnden has sailed for Gibrsltsr 10 be
reftted and will proceed from thence 10 her
ultimate destination.
The Albion will be refued at Gibraltar
for the reception of Sir Charles Psnrose's
flag. The Glasgow I shall be obliged to
bring home with me. have the hsnor &c.
EXMOUTH.
To John Wilson Croker, Esq. &c. Admiralty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

ira Sensfa de Br;sanid, who arrived q. this
po't yesterday from ST. Johns, Cslsnd oi
Cuba) informs us, that two French vessel. O
war had arrived a, port in Cuba lately, viii
or1ers 20 cruize for tho Revolutionary pfi
va,esrs, which have been for sorne time dc
predaiing on the commerce OF the leland,
and that they would shortly sail for that pur
pose. Capt. p. states, that on under standing
exists between the French and spsni.h King,
on tho subject, and that all Spaniards who
are found on board the vessels taken by the
French, are 70 be given up to the Spanish
authorities, add such Frsnchmen as may b.
taken by the Spsniards, arc 10 DO given into
the hands OF their eoun,rymen; but all per-
sons found ON board are TO be executed!
.npt. p. further states, tha, abcut 20 days
ago thirty miles 10 windward of ManIsnzes,
an action toos place between a. Spanish s:oop
of war and an Independent priysteer, in
which is men of the lst,er were killed
ths loss OF the former not known. They
left each Other fiIy sansfei
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

The whole Of he Algsr;nc spuadso7
&c said 10 DC burnt and their batteries arc
io,ally destroyed A small part of the town
has beeo injured.
The following is a copy Of notice sent
10 all the commanders Of the sqaadroo. I. is
an extract OF the treaty mads with the Dey,
a, favor, obtained 8 copy of it.
TGe Commander in Chief is happy 10
inform the h,ct OF tho faai termination of
their strenuous exertions, by the signature
OF Peace, con6rmed under salute Of 81 guns
oa the following conditions, dictated by the
Prince Regent
81. The sbollion for ever, Of christian
slavery.
go. The delivery to my f,g Of all slaves
IN shs domiDisns of the Dey, of whatever ma
they belong, by noon 10 morrow.
SO. To deliver 10 my hag all money re-
ceived by them for the rede Tption of slaves,
since the commence uent of this year, by noon
Tomorrow.
"4lh. Repsrstion has been made to the
British Consul, for all tho losses he has sus-
tanned in consequences OF his confinement.
ash. The dey has made hubble ahology,
in presence of his ministers and officers, and
begged pardon of the Consul, in terms dicta-
ted by the captain of the Q ieen Charlotte.
(Signed) EXMOUTH.
" Algiers, 2s,b August, 1916"
!" The man OF war brig Hsron, which
rived two days ago, proceeded Immediately
for Geaoa, having ou board the money return
cd by the dcy, for the ransom of the Genoese,
SEC. The squadron under Lord Exmouth,
are now supposed 20 be at Mahon. They
were TO sail on the I'd inst. from Algiers for
that port"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

- cori espondehl, wno lus, week visiedt mo
Museum OF Nlessrs. BowES and KIppEn, &c
Providence, recommends il in the wa,mest
terms, TO public patronage. lie speaks tho
grsnd ranosmic View Of the grea, storm in
Providence, asa proud specimen OF American
genius, in which the awful !lects OF that tor
'iblc hurricane, are sheakirgiy delinea'ed with
/, bold hand. Ma,kersfeei in Philadelphia,
Nsw-Yosk Ha,bor. and the Island Of 81. Hell
ons, with The British squadron, arc superb
paintings, and do grea, c,edi, 10 the artist,
We understand IL is the intention Of the pro-
prie,ors 10 make visit TO this iown in which
case, we doab, no, ,iis taste AID judgment OF
the Inhabitants will amply compensate these
euterpr!zing gentlemen ior their eScr,ions ia
bringing fo ward an amusement so pleasing
and entertaining.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

WILLIAM CALLAHAN.

Has iRst reeeired from England, by ship 7ea.Pions
ar'itcd az .Acp.Yo,t,
A Few sets ivory handle Knives and Forks, with
4 n avarieiy of fancy handled Table AVID Dessert
dilto--whieh he will sell cheap for cash.
Ncw.york money aud Treasury notes, will be "a.
ken at par. November 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06
X K NJ q pI l..

II u W y y Il Il.
A LEXANDER JACK, jr. respect.
4 n fully informs his friends and the public thss
he has removed from the store formerly occupied
by c. {; r. Soufhsorih, 10 No. I52, Thames .sueet.
lately occupied by Mr. Pardon Hhne, where he OF.
iers for Sale, Oh the most accommodating terms, u
complete Assortment Of SHOES. among which are
Ladies walking Shoes, Of the newest fashion,.
Ladies Morocco and Ka shoes, with and wi,hoas
heels.-Msses Shoes Of every kind Mems. wo-s
mems and Chiidren's Leather shoes--Msn's Boots
and Shoes. OF the first quality Ladies' NOR.
rocco and leather Boots The smallest favor crate.
fully acknowledged
Ncwport, Nov. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06
DIEN.

In this town, on Monday last. Miss MANY KrNo.
aged 90, daughter Of the late Mr.. Benjamin King.
Her remains will be Inferred. tomorrow ate, noop.
Tier relations and the public ate invited to attend
~ .h'ddisfown, on Sunday night last, Mr.. JoaS
Crook =. aged 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06
I.li>F,

@ ZONE time since, two bells, cartridge box, and
- bayore,.thes,h. Whoever has the same viii o.
biigc tie subscriber b. leaving them ~ the Office Of
The Espsblesn IS ANTHONY, jim
40 crhsf :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06
NEW
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS.

Alta Contention of Republican Delegates
from the several towns of this State, holden
at tho State House in Providence, on
"Wednesday evening, the Goth Oei.--Hon.
Isaac WILsovn in the Chair, and B. IL.
WaERLEa, Seere,ary--,be following gentle.
men were nominated for ELEC1ORS or
PRESlDENTASp pVICE.PRESlDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES, and unanimously
recommended to the freeme OF Rhode IL
land, for their support The ensuing e'ecioS,
on the 2oIh inst.
Hon. JAMES EENNER,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06
FOR SALE,

Tour hundred and twenty seres Of LAND, lying
J. in ,he town Of Champlain, in the county of Clin-
ton, and state Of Ncw.york, about thrce miles from
the south end of Lake Chso,plain being LOT No S3,
&C tie Noya.scoiia and Refugee ps'ent, some part
OF which j. under improvement. Tn: said trsct Is
free from al incumbrances Whatever. A good waF-
rsntee deed will be given to the purchaser. For
terms, which viii be very liberal, apply 20
DuTyE :. PEhncE.
Newport. Nov 6, 1916 (uj
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

Tie article entitled /" Jenny Sympson's
Appsri,icn,~ (Scps me Baltimore .fmrriran) Is
related with such sdmirsble husor, as would
do honor 70 The genus Of Rsbalais, Swift, or
GoldsmiIh--The interview between the sup
posed eppari;ion snd the honest wesver, COW
rcd with his wiGe's Aapncl pet,icos,, is pccu-
Iiariy amusing --ond ,hs, part Of it.wbere Jcfn'
my is TO make his entrsnce into Carlton
House. where he was TO stick up the word
Rcfrrnehmen,, is admirably described.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

that h:s orders we're "io lci' T;esir (rery fth'H
uhich ne ,,ghi fad ossaiIcIh 2" enc d'd net
he end his followers execute their orders TO
he vety sxlcn, Of iscir sbiiiy Tho ex-
ploi,. oi Cockburn and bis bsDdtii in the Ches-
sp-ske bay, and the rrnspc'ions OF French
,oun, Havre.de Grsoe, HsnpteD, &c &c. Will
orever attest TO he enoi mry OF their conduct.
Al Sionirgscn, however and mary Other pla-
e,, the bravery ofthc ei,izeus protected them
from B,iiish iapscity, Notwithstanding tho
"fnrfui odd," agsins, which they hsd,o con
esd; tut pill,ge, rppe and murder wero the
order Of the day, upon elmost every oocssion,
nd ought to have been Impressed on The coll
ors Of every BriIish regiment, pnd on the en-
sign Of every ship sailing under the Prince
Regents commission. Bcsisn Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

We understand tba, no Federal. Republican
eandlsa,es for Electors Of President, and Vice.
President, will be named in this State.
.Ntwfors Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

Translated for the New-York Evening Post,
from the Bueoos Ayres Official Gazette Of
the l7Ih August last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-11-06

TIE Members OF the FnnALr Tnscr SocrrTy
n arc notified, that their eerni-annuai Meeting
will be held on SATURDAY, Nov. 9, 1876, At o.
clook r n at the House Of Mrs. LhsseLLG-A
genera. and panctual Attendance is requested
IN order Of ne Presfderf,
ABBY PirMAN, See'ry
Newport. Nov e. 1915