davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
Nsw.YoRx, Nopembcr 4.


Wehave received by the Hippomencs,
q file of Curacao papers 10 the 18th OF
October. From these we select the fol-
lowing:
General Moriilo has arrived at Carac-
CAS- Tor the purpose OF obtaining supply
sf men and money. Three thousand
men and 500, 900 have been granl,d to
Dim to carry on the war, and it is said he
is TO receive msnthly supply OF 3lU0,
900 from the Island OF Cuba.
The independent army under General
VALDEZ had oeen defeated by Caltlaza, in
four engagements. Bolivar had gone to
n,c assistance OF Valdez, with 500 men.
The whole independents army at Cucuta
does not exceed 500 men. Bolivar com.
plains of the lethargy of the people 0.
Santa Fre.
Three ships, direct from Hanburgh,
are shortly expected at La Guava, NTH
out, as hcreiofo.e. being Obliged 10 touch
at any of the colonies; that all friendi,
vessels belonging to European states viii
now be freely admitted into the ports on
the Main" The Editor ooselves,
"should this information be correct, it
will prove a death blow to thoc whose
oommerce depends cotIreIy on the Span
ish Main"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

Sav;hg dhaerssne a tiirsnss repl.st. s,a
is nov pronounced BY good judges to be
as sound and as good ship as any in the
navy. OH Ironsides was launched in
i798.
AT the late term Of the Circuit Court
of the United States. held In this town,
Judge Story presiding, Joseph Z. Smith,
late of Baltimore, and Adoiph Lacoste,
OF New York, were convicted OF viola.
tions OF the ias OF the United States,
prohibiting the .Skave Trade. They
were commanders, and probably pm,
owners, oi the seponers Piattsburgh and
Science, which were captured in Apil
last, OH the African coast, by the United
Sm,e.' ship Cy ane. Captain Trenchard,
and we're then engaged lDPocuring slaves.
The crews ofthesc vessels were set at
large on the conviction of the principal
offenders -~-fhey viii be sentenced the
28th inst. 30 winch day the Court is ad.
journed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

.f IS 30. i4r IHdMEs SyEEkf,
HAs jdN rcie'ved fsvp he Aew.York aacsions,
large assortment Of
.,S4 FAL.LAsp WINTER GOODS,
Bought ior CASH, directly cut Of the
ships Albion and Thames.
IAes coasist IF she }eiisving:
REAL superfh< Navy blue And black BROAD
CLOTHS.
blue black brown. olive and drah. middlinE and
coma.oa iuo i,on go 10 SIS. So per yard
saperhAc couoie mlsled blue, black, dssb and
mix'a cashmere E
Blue, black mixed and brown nxldlinS and COM
mon Do. from 4s6 10 iss
Bae. brown, cinnamon. orange. scai'e,. purple,
oh'e and green 6ombazetls. from iss 10 81 rcr
I'd .-a
Back ditto. complete ssssor,men, from iss TO
Blue black olive, esims on, brown, lead b green
Widoores, ffv,a Is 10 10
ked yel.sw, waite green scarlet and black
-Fiannels, from ls9 70 40
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
NEW GOODS,
JUST RkchIyED, I'D FcE 5 4I SY
JAMES HAMMOND,
w -

T AIDES C'o'h's f. Pehssys, twi,led and
l-I plslo, and of fash ioosbie, osipys ; Btoad-
cloths, CassImsres, Veslings, Bszss, Fan
neis' 8ianksts, Scotet Plsids, Boobsrcits,
bomb zetnsi DS,t nshirs Xsrseys, Hosiery,
E'ovcs, Gotten Shir'ines, Shto.irp-, Bed.
uess, Lish Linens, Tab. Lirou, Diapers,
Crssh, Undtessed prinls, D.nitie,, Inserting,
Calico, ihdia aid Mo'I Muslins, Jean, Leva.,-
ines, Luis,fings, Cantoo & apes, tape Dies
ses, Maxim C'spes, Sst'os, Plaid Silks, Um
brelias, Tabby aod Sis VyiVets, Green Table
CiolcS Hearth Rugs, 81. Sc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
SHIPPING gSI.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Brig John, Bisiey, Atfle,.
CLE3RED,
Sloop Rspid, Perry Ne~-York; do q. D..
Jooss, Cahoone, New fp'k.

Tha-.dav Aov. 9-Aniv.d brig John,
Bisl,y, months ON the Coast oil Aiacs,
with gold dust, ivo.y, camwood. &c.
Saturday Noe. Il--Arrlved hero, sloop
New Packst, Barnard. from Nantucket.
bound 70 Hudson. Capt. stephen Dcnhsm,
who came as passenger, states as follows =
81 came on, Of Portland. Nov. 8. in schr.
Hope & Polly, bound TO Newport, which
lef, on the I,h, oG Chatham, and took charge
rs pilot, uo 20 Holmes Hole, Of sch. Charles
Hammond, from Old York, bound TO Bal'i-
more--sfer passing Nsoiocke, Light, The
wind blew gale, from n. W.-come to an
chor ooder Nantucket and rode out the gale,
until the Tn, when she vent out safe, by
Sancoiy Head. The sch. Hope & Polly wss
left cate in Dennis, Nov. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
HOUSEHOLD WARE. &

Tea Trays and nther Jopapued Ware, Britain.
MA Tss POS, CaHdlsstirks. Fire Sets, Look.
inc Glasses, Warmng Pans, Brusnes cf sli
k'nd., KniFcd dnd Fp'ks, CoH'se Mills, SD
ens, Pp7ket Lanih,.ns, Day ~ Mardn's
ELACkIi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
NEW LINE OF STAGES,
From Nczu- Bedtord 10 NcsVpoys and
Providence, oper Me Stone
Ir;,joe n, s7,ncr,o,,

Providence, oper Me Stone
Bridge at 1iocrlon.
n EAVLS New. .Badio,d every Tucsdsy
IL and + sdsy, at 6 o'clock A y. and a..
rvss At Newport q, o'clock ?. NJ. samo'
days. Leaves Bristol Frrrya' ~ ,'cicck 1
arrives at B,js'ci Of one, a, Warren ., 5, sn6
al Psovidencs ut 5 o'clock p NJ. same days.
Returning, leaves Providence and Nsv.
port osery Wednesday and Saturday, 1t o
o'clock A, M. and strives at Bristol Ferry a
l2. add at Now Bedford OF o'clock ,. VI.
same days. PASSENGERS leaving New.Yors
on Monday, will by this conveyance, arrive as
New Bedford on Wednesday.
The Stage Books are kept IN Providence,
a. VI Blskc's 10 Newport, ai Townsend'Ss
Coffee house in New Bedford, 81 Col. Nell
sons Hotel.
Fare from New Bedford to Newport,
S2,s0--snd froa, New Bedford 70 Providence
13.oo--Each Passenger Is allowed IS lbs.
baggage, gratis and for i2S lbs. baggage
tho same as Cor Passenger.
Z All favors will be thankfully received, and
gratefully acknowledged.
PELE0 FISH, Aewfovf.
ISAAC FISH, Providence.
LII BARTLETT, Atw, Bsdfoyd.
MN 9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
Commissioners No1ice.

Commissioners N0lice.
WE, the subscribers. having been sppoin,sd BY
w the Hon. Court Of Probate Of The town Of
Newport. iu the county of Newport, Commissions
crs to receive, examine, and adjust the claims
agsins the estate OF
ESTHER BARKER.
late cf ssid Newport. deceased. represented ius
solvent, DO hereby give notice. that six months
from tie 9th day oI Nov. inst are allowed the csedia
tors Of So Estate TO brig in and prove their res>
pectve cis;ms and that we vim sueod for that pur.
posc al our respective dse!iiags, n any time dur.
iDg said psriod.
wi1sIs. ss1Ess 2, $ ssswi ssSiios. c."~'.".-s'..
An persons indebted to said Estate. are hereby
called upon 70 make payment to
ERASMUS PECRuAM, .SdsuirisTassr.
Newport, Nov. Ia 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

: y -
Ivory and horn Combs.
cheap,
S.a casAmese sHAWLS.
with rich border,
Plain aad spo,,od pellre
Fiannels;
Scotch l'lsijs,
De,o'lshi,e kersey,
Plans ; Lionskins |; :
Haadsome aad CON uplAp
tsstings
Black F,ofenlhes,
Knit ID awers;
Red mni'd Caps,
SIX and tabby velsetsi
"A ana % PLAIN book
N!uslinss
"A aud ga plain Lenos ,
"A aud GA nuil-muil u
jsconet Musllne
A American bieaebcd
hee,ings, tor LED
"A unbleached do for -
Gents
Brown linens s. Cottons
English and kuAsia h-
apcrs
ga and ~ 4 damssk Ia.
be Cloths,
Sd heavy dAmask for IN
supeC siit coat buttons |;
Paicnt rhresd, all coils |,
hib0ois +; Italian Braids /,
No "A Pins. o. a pack
Handsome twilled CrA-
watts, tor isi
L.sd.Ss' cotton and tkssn
Baadkerchieis;
Webb's patent Stwpsrd
eisi
Firsi quality cotton and
silk umbrellas
Blue aud blk Rattinets
4..s Handkerchief, inAs
ta.ion ruerino,
Grape aud silk ,laws;
QIsI'iy Bi"dinBs, &e.Gc
Z Ni>E---
. complete assortment os
II hn,l,ing Cotton, 2 aud )
a.i'y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
FLiZABtTH BJRLINGFLAM,

LILh DIs IL D'JN'Ji NNIFEAN,
TWoULD inform her Friend, and the Pubic,
w tia. she has removed her stand from Thames
s,seei, to corner Of Mill xnd sping street. bS,-
tor known BY Ferry Whaif lane, is the house lately
occupied By. Capt JoHN Woop, where she Offers
for sale Groceries cfeyery kind, by Wholesale or
retaii, nt as Tow rate as any in the street, aud
viii take country produce in pay-she sii.i coniu-
ues sa,oarding house. and viii. be glad to accou,.
moda.e Gentlemen and Ladies at a reduced price
Children shall be taken good care of il any one
wishes to send them in Town fcr the advantage of
a school, and will take pay in produce--she wishes
10 return thinks 10 those friends who hss favored
her and hope they will continue their friendship
Newport Sovemhcr 8, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
FRESH GOODS.

TOHN DERE has removed his slcck
j Of Gouds to store
No. 10, Thames. street.,
Coyner II Ch4rch street,
A few doors norris Of MS for rner stand
Where he a,s l1st ree-red Large assortment Of
SEASONAL GOODS, ~li,h Le oSers
fer ssle u, vtrj Tow prices.
rQT Li1 4 .lr1e.es asrl .sses
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

Hegsul fashionable dtab
Pelhse Cloh.
Due and Black common
ditto,
Fashionable drab sur
,ou, Cloths
81 iU4li4& t2A
heavy rose blankets,
s.ilinetts;
Plain and corded olive
Velvets;
Ladies black wors,ed
Hose. from - TO 5ss
per pair.
Mems black and mixed
wofsted aud white and
grey lambs wOo' Hose;
L. Eies hd. oease,. au-
gola and silk Gloves;
Mems beaver, bucksk,n
and siik Caves.
black Sinchaws and
oarcnetts;
@cen. white, pink and
bne LuSli'iags
Pink and waite Sars.
uetts
Canton aud Italian
Crapesg
poplins Tor 20 cts. psr
yard
EleSan, striped Caiicoes
for is6;
Furiatuieai am chiotz;
Flag, bspt,nno aud
black silk !;dkfs.
Cot ION ditto O. Al. kinds
from s CTS 10 2eo,
Best Black AMI assorted
Italian sewing si!k
irish Liueus isDln 2s3 to
SO,
Russia Shee ings aud
4 Hens Ddck;
81 cng'ish Chex for Is9,
American do. from Ii Il
10.
-ilK
Constantly IN hand.
white, lead aud b ue mi,
Tire ded. oi the bcsl gu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

THE subscriber having been duly
u appointed to collect the State Tax sssesscd
In June last, and the Town Tax assessed in Augusg
last, hereby gives notice that he has commenced
the COLLECTION Of the same and requests Ill those
indebted for Taxes, 10 pay the same wi,hous deIcy
BENJAMIN HADwEN, csRrfs+:
re~pcst, 37lh sf 9Th mo 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

es,tns!vc vs,is,y ol Fronch ond Americas
FNPER. H9AiGEA L aud BOKDERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
az nss Exckllrscr
N. r. KNIGHT, ESQ

Gevefnor; to9sass Gsnsfef ana leDsnwn6'-s
ia Chsehv sas Sfe,e Of Racds -Lstcnd aAS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS.
The brig Joce, Hopkins, arrived a. Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

W,fA2ID,
BOY 10 attend 10 stot"-~ one that is ac-
tive and II good hsDi's, wh5sr psPvots viii
consider the Information he received as eqli.
ya:tnt fo' services rendered. can sppiya. d.
bove. Nevis 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.

Oi all descrip'irns Usually to be found 10
BOOK STORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-15

VI aUGO + FC!HAleS,
Continues 10 have odtiiions OF al usy wo'ks
suitsSie, f,r The ssmc.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
From the Baltimore Morning Chronicle.
BOSTON GLASS MANUFACToRY.

A correspondent has furnished us with
the following notice of the Boston Glass
Factory. The articles manufactured 10
this establishment, SO highly honorable to
our country, are said to be far superior in
texture and beauty to European fabrics Of
this description--for specimen Of which
we refer to the elegant Urn lately display
ed in this city.
The New England Glass Mandatory,
is situated at Lechmere Point, near Bos-
ton, and covers 100000 feet of ground.
aud gives employment to SO persons, the
principal part Of whom have families, and
earn from $500 to $4,000 each per year.
$40, 900 had been expended 10 experiments
before glass was made in any quantity
They are now enabled to make glass Of e.
quail quality TO any imported, and their
extensive cutting establishment can ena-
Bile them to supply the demand Of rich cut
glass for this country. The heavy boun-
ty the British government gives 10 the ex-
porter Of glass from their country, ope-
rates very severely against this factory
il being on plain glass more than our du-
ty, freight and shipping charges; conse-
auently the British government pays the
United States, duties and other expences.
II is often the case that the bounty is more
than the value Of the glass---il is to be un-
derstood that this bounty is in addition Of
the excise duty. The excise duty for
home consumption is 9ss per cwt. but If it
is exported, the 98s is returned. aud the
bounty Of 26s is also allowed. The en-.
enlargement induces the manufacturer TO
become the exporting merchant, TO the ex-
clusion Of our own, and very small part
Of the large quantity Of glass that hssbeso
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04

into the adjoining fields, where they prove
fruitful source Of mischief Were a
little more attention paid to this subject,
and the kind Of hay-seeds sown, much ex-
pense and labour would be saved, and few
er absurd complaints made Of The tenden-
cy of particular fields 10 runto weeds. 1t
is by such sIovenly practices that dirt is
sown: whatsoever man sowetb, that
shall he also reap" Whosoeser sows bad
hay-seed, will reap the natural produce !;
and vice versa. hope at DO distant PEI
Rod to see a law, making dirty farmers
liable for the damage, done by their bad
management, 10 their cleaniy ntighbors.
Yours, &c. r. S.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04

forced into this country, has passed thro'
American merchants hands. 1t is a no.
lorions fact, that 10 every sea port there is
British agent for glass manufactures,
who receives the American merchants
order, imports aud enterstbe glass through
our Custom Houses; and the merchants
find it 10 their interest to allow the Bri-
lish agent TO do the customary duties of
bis avocation--no evil results 10 govern
aent by this bouaty, as car laws require
the adj valorem duty TO be levied on the
fair cost of the goods 10 the country they
came from Now as the bounty Of 26s
st'g. per cwt. is deducted from the invoice
cost, it lessons the value SO 40 per cent.
and often 60 per cent; and this bounty
can only be drawn upon the goods being
ont of the country. and consequently The
prices aresnot the fair value ia the coun-
try they came from. Our country a.
bounds in materials to make glass, requires
no foreign material Of the smallest value,
and in fact the whole is dug from orr
soil, and places few years since not con-
sidered worth 10 dollars, now bring to the
owners an annual income Of many Iun-
dreds. This factory pays for labor alone
70 or 10000 dollars per year, and is dis
persed among large number 10 various
parts Of the Union, who depend.upon The
Institution alone for a living. 1t is GER
tainly satisfaction TO lady who purcha-
SEES piece of glass made in this country,
that she has contributed TO the support OF
several families, who otherwise might re-
quire aid from the charitable societies.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
sEAsoNING GLAss

A gentleman has recently discovered
that glass may be rendered less brittle,
and of course, better able to bear sudden
changes Of temperature, without breaking.
His method is TO place the glass in a YES
sci Of cold water, and the water is after
wards gradually heated till II boiIs, and
then suffered to cool in The air. Glasses
Of every description, thus prepared, will
afterwards bear boiling water, suddenly
poured into them, without injury.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
From the Boston Yankee.
RUN DRINKING.

like old DR.. Franklin for this reason
he always spoke common sense, avoided
vain Aourishes Of rhetoric, and addressed
the understanding in preference to the pas
sions. His calculations we're curious, and
generally spoke the truth. Truth in a
plain dress, which becomes her best. does
more towards the reformation Of society,
than all the eloquence that man is capable
Of generating. have read maiy eloquent
dissertations upon intemperanCe; but it
appears to me, that if thinking man will
set himself down, count the cost, and look
into the consequences Of indulging in this
evil habit, it will 60 farther towards ef-
fecting a reformation than all the eloquent
addresses ever penned upon the subject.
Let us go upon large scale, and take
the whole United States iato the calcula-
lion. | will suppose there are three mil
lions of people in this country, who con-
sumo on an average, half pint Of arden
spirits per day-(this calculation is surely
within bounds (which will cost the CON
sumer at least 10 cents; Imean upon the
average. Let US admit this, and now for
the calculation
5000, 900 at 10 cents per day
each, is 100000
Which will amount, in one
month of 80 days, to 5000. 900
Multiply this sum by IL, and
you will find that the popu-
lation Of this country ex-
pend 10 one year, for ardent
spirits, the enormous sum
Of Sl08,000,00O
Yes--one hundred and eight millions Of
dollars for ardent spirits This truth is
awful The money expended for this
banefui purpose would support all the
poor houses in the country, and maintain
the government besides, after deducting
out Of it the revenue arising from the i'm
portation Of ardent spirits,
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
Oliver Pierce,
WATgElaM lAN@Ro

THO doors east Of the Post-O6ice, IN
Water street,
ga ETURNS his thanks for the en-
N, enlargement he has received from
the public, and informs them, that, in adj
dition to his GOLD AND SILVER
WORK, Of which he keeps a constant
supply, he has silver and polished steel
SPECTACLES, and SPECTACLE
GLASSES which he fits to old frames,
and repairs them.
Warranted Gold and Silver WATCH.
ES, for sale as above.
All orders thankfully received, and
punctually attended to.
Elisabeth 'owa, May ], 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
Bost. Int.
ECONOMY.

Men are ever ready TO join in the COM
plant of Hard Times : but, after all,
there are some advantages resulting from
this state of things which il might be well
to consider. 1t affords subjects Of con-
versation and reilection-sets our wits TO
work to devise-cals cur energies into
action--and furnishes excuses for many
thugs that we do, and some that We neg
lect to do. 40 old customer Of ours, ac-
costed US the other day with (" Well, Mr..
Printer, the times are so hard, believe |
shall have to stop the papers. No cash
stirring --grsin goes for uotbiRg-must"--
pulling out his tobacco-box, and taking a
comfortable quid - Top off silperflnities.
/. SSaT's.Js!a;ties (fepIied wegg break yoa.
rom bottle, aud throw away your tobacco
Dor = What - reforted he with some
spirit Hope can afford myself glass
OF bitters occasionally, and quid of to
bacco yet, and always shall - So, then
you are not willing TO dispense with these
indulgences, be the times ever so hard
but would make yourself ignorant for fear
of poverty, and deprive your family Of q
cheap source of amusement and instruc.
ton, that they may appear, in the view Of
their neighbours, vicious or debased
which is worse than being impoverished
Such economy, friend, might answer foI
slaues, but won't do for freemen.' well
well, there's some truth in that-Here':
fifty cents-I must take the papers, but
can't throw aivay my tobacco p
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
From the Farmers Magazine.

On the mischief arising from thistIes and
other weeds, by the sides of roads and
fences.
GENrLEMEN-I wish you would, thro'
the channel Of your magazine, point out
the mischief arising from the slovenIy
,ractice Of allowing thistles, and other
Aearded weeds, to grow and shake their
seeds by the road sides, and along the
.shole line Of fences IN many farms, and
which are annually carried by the winds
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
LONDON BREwERIEs.

The Breweries Of London, (says late
traveller over the British Island, g may
justly be ranked amongst its greatest GU
riosi,ies, and the establishment of Messrs.
Barclay, and Co. is one of the most con.
siderable. A steam engine, of the power
of 80 horses does The greatest part Of the
work; FOR although there are nearly two
hundred men employed, and a great nun.
Der Of horses, these are mostly for the out
door work the interior appears quite soli-
tary. Large rskes with chains moyedb by
an invisible power, stir to the very bot
tom the immense mass of malt ia boilers
q feet deep; elevators which nobody
touches, carry up TO the summit of the
building $500 bushels Of malt day thence
distributed through wooden channels to
| the different places where the process is
carried on. Casks Of truly gigantic sizes
are ready TO receive the liquors. One of
them contains 5000 barrels. Now at 8
barrels TO ton. this is equal to ship Of
l375 tons. By the side of this are other e.
normous vessels, the smallest of which
containing about 800 barrels, are worth
when full 5000 pounds sterling each. All
this immense apparatus is SO arranged that
every part is accessible, and the whole is
contained under one roof The stock Of
liquor is estimated at 100000 pounds; the
barrels alone in which it is carried about
to customers cost 10000 pounds; and the
whole capital is not less than half million
sterling 100000 barrels of beer are sold
annually, which would load a fleet of $50
merchantmen of the bnithen of 200 tons
each. The building is incombuslibIe---
walls Of brick, and floors of iron"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY J. & E. SANDERSON,
THO doors south Of Rivers's City Tauern,
ELIzABETH-TowN, NJ.

Terms Of PabIicatiom-Two Dollars
pei. annum, payable haif-yearly.
No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for One Dollar, and
continued for Twenty-Five Cents>a week.
A liberal deduction will be made to mer-
chants and others who advertise by the
year.
*.* Advertisements, Subscriptions, and
Communications will be thankfully re.
ceived and punctually attended to.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-01-04
A CAUTION 10 FEMALES.

A yeangg lady ia France was in the
habit Of cleaning her ears with pins; a
iritling humour was the result, which ter
minated lately 10 caucer. The brass
and quicksilver used in the preparation
OF pins may easily account for this cir
cnmstance, and which repderthem so very
pernicious when used as tooth-picks.