davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
POLICE OFF1CK- Srni. Il Iso

AObiNE OfrICE, Cepl' VI, 1871.
feel il my dniy TO announce 10 nv
fellow citizens, aud 10 all whom il NAV
concern, that mortality prevails in This
city, never before experienced and that
The character and type of The fever, is of
malIsnancy, which renders il prudent for
any person, who can make il convenient,
to remove beyond the limits OF tile city
atmosphere.
! feel myself also authorised 10 say,
that the fever which is carrying off or
people, IL not contagious, and that no
apprehension ought 10 be entertained of
lis being communicated by persons leay-
ing The city.
TIL. p. CHARLTON. Magor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
~ y d., -
DOMESTIC.


WASHINGTON. September 2O.-Thc
PRESIDENT OF the Uriied States arrived
IN this city, from Virginia, on Monday
evening. NAT. Int.
A General Court Martial has beeu con
vehed III this city. and ia ROw sitting, for
the trial OF Lieut.. Gel. Anthony Gaie, Cons
mandant OF the Corps OF Marines, on
charges which have been preferred a.
galnsi hlm. Big. Gen. JEsuP is Presi
dent OF The Court, which il besides com
posed OF the following members, VIZ:
OF The ARMY. OF MARINES.
Colonel Gibson, CAPT. anderson.
II. Col. Bonyord, Capt. Watson.
Capt. Nelson,
Capt. Hook.
SUPERNATURAL
o' Marine Corps. or The Army.
L'e". Htch0rdso", Lieut.. Cooper.
IleUt Uesk0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
JUDGE ADVOCATE.

j l. Gardner, of The Army.
III Is not our fault that I'VE have "A third
lime Ia announce The result of tpe election
| ct Member to the Seventeenth Congress
IN one OF the Kentucky Districts. We
give The following as We find il, declining
To make ourselves responsible for the iaci
az to who is elected, seeing there is so
much difficulty III coming al The truth
even III The state in which the elect took
place: 1Ib.
FROM THE KENTUCKY GAZETTE
YET hrsf statement announcing the
election Of Col. Anthony New, as the
successor OF Mr.. M'Lean, in the 9th Con-
giessional District, iurns out TO be- cor
reef. His majority over Gen. Daveiss
was near one hundred votes.
DAVID HOLMES is appointed, by the
Governor of The Stale of MISSISSIPPI,
looe aSenatnriH Congress from that state,
vice Walter Le0ke, resigned.
NdUm.-TheNew York Gazette informs
lis readers that the stem AMI Stern Of
large irlgate has just been raised al The
Navy Yard, aud remarks that " almost
every piece OF live oak to be attached 10
her Is shaped TO lis place, ana ready TO be
pun up: The fact is, we understand,
that al timber for The use of the NAVY is
cni TO mouids IN The forest, and, when
collected al our Navy Yards, (alhOugh
parts OF The same franc may be cut hun.
dreds OF miles from cac! Other, aud by
different persoDs,) Tie pieces are ready
10 be put into the place originally desin.
ed Tor them in tile ship. By this plan,
which is different from that pursued BY
most nations, no useless timber ia pro.
cured, and great saving is produced in
he amount OF freight, the bulk OF The
timber being greatly reduced By this pre-
paraiiOn. NAT. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
r.Al RIOTS.

NORFOLK Sept. 20,-On Sunday AFTER
noon Ias', some Of The Constables who
were pairOlng The suburbs OF this town.
observed five rien, (sailors) OF rather
suspicious appearance coming iBio Town.
two oi whom were on horseback, and the
other three on iooi.--'rhey were stopped
and Intercepted by the Consiablrs, but
mis,rusiful, perhap,, thai il might be the
Intention Of The officers TO caplnre then.
those on horseback made their escape,
While those on ioOi were Immediately la
Ken before The Mayor, who after examin-
ing them conceived he lad good grounds
Tor com hitting them 10 jaii.--The names
OF The persons arrested were William Fol-
som. btionging 10 Portsmouth, IN H.
and RenGc7r ami Thomas Br0tra. OF Massa-
chusSeiis. Folsom who gave testimony
brfore The Mayor. stated, that he shipped
IN ibis town on the 10th JANUARY iasI. on
beard the brig Washington, brlonglMg 10
Baltimore. oi i6 guns, and / 10 men, com
nian'ied by Capt. Moon, and sailing IN
der the flag of A,liggs-iIiai after pro-
ceeding 10 sea frnm Han pion Roads and
taking number OF przes, iiie denomina-
iloD and fagoi which, as wclias The pla-
ces where they were captured, be also STA
ei--in short, alter mskius 4 very success-
tut cruize. they arrived of The Capes of
Virginia. III The same vessel some Ten or
Twelve days since, sent some of The crew
ashore al one place and some al anotber.
and he (FolSon,,) and his eight or ten
companions, were landed on Saturday
night last al The meuii OF LILLE Greek, On
Lyn!iaven Bay, abou, Eien miles from
thus p'acc-ant that from thence five of
them proceeded 10 Norfolk.
They had been sent ashore with pri-
s"ner belonging 10 lie brig, which, il WAS
at first understood they had robbed, and
II was upon This ground they were com
milied oil Sunday by the Mayor; but it
was afterwards ascertainpd not 10 be the
case, and OIL Monday the three men above
named were discharged: About one hun
dred and twenty Spanish mllpd dollars
were found on ihem when ,hey were tx-
am,ucd, and they state thai plumber
OF thousands had been seut 10 Baltimore.
[Herald.
Sept. 2I.-Tbe British frigaie Spartan.
Captain WISE, arrived in Hampton Roads
Yesterday msinins, from Portsmouth.
(Eng.)-iavng on hoard The Hon. STRAF-
FORD CANNING, Minister Plenipotenii-
airy from Tie Court oil ST. James TO The
Uniied States, and his su1le. II is NOT no..
sll"tIy asceriaintd, though it is believed,
INA, The Spartan ill proceed immediately
for Annapolis.
MIR. ViimOt who is attached 10 the lc-
CATION, came up TO town, yesterday fore
noon, with dispatches, TO be forwarded
TO W ashingfon.
The Spartan sailed from Portsmouth on
tie l'!I OF Augusi-but we understand.
brings no papers, and no aews later than
received by lie Amiiy aud Tobacco Plant.
Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. l6...... Yesterday
Alex. VI Kim Andrews was tried before
HIS honor Judge Livingston, in the Cir
cult Court OF HE u. States, on charge oS
being concerned III slavery. 1t appear,
ed IN The course OF The evidence, thai The
defendant WAS commander of the sclIr.
Endy mion, one OF Tie vessels lately cap
iurcd on Tie coast OF Africa, bv the Cy-
aDe slOop of war, and sent into this port.
He was fIied under the act of Congress-
passed in the year 1900. The trial occu-
pied The time OF the court until nearly five
o'clock in The afternoon, when the Jury
were charged by ihejsdge, and the cause
committed 10 them with Instructions when
they had agreed on their verdict, 10 sign
aud seal up The same, and return il 10 the
court al 10 O'Clock this mOrniDg,io which
Time the court adjourned. The jury soon
agreed upon their verdict, and this morn
iDg eleven appeared in court TO answer
their names. But the twelfth iurymau
having been seized with fits and rendered
unable 10 appear, the verdict was object
ed TO, and a new trial ordered. + EU. Post.
We have peTused pamphlet, printed in this
place, entitled" COnsId faiious on the Purify
OF tile Principles Of VIM. RI. Crawford, esq.
dedncihe from his comdnci in connection with
tfdt w NsN"lNH ldily esq lOWdfuS tie AutuOr
OF Ibis Publication: 10 which arc added. some
remarks upon The Introduction of Africans
into this state, contrary TO The laws Of the Uui-
ted States, with suggestions as 10 the proba-
BILE concern OF The Indian agent with one of
higher standing, in that business, by +" John
CLARK
We read this production with mingled emo
tons Of deep regret and surprise The pam
pblet is narrative OF the feuds which have so
long existed in this state, between the Clark
aud Crawford parties, sc &c.
lApgRsta Chronicle.
The line OF battle slnp'on The stocks At
Ihe Navy Yard, Norfolk, will be launched
OH Saturday the 2ist 0t October. The
name has not yet been decided on. As
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

GovEaEoR AFFAIR has appointed .Jo-
sepA Z. breckenridge OF Lexington, Secre-
tary OF State. From The known talents and
hepnoiicdn principles Of Mr.. B7ccken,fdge
we think his appointment as Secretary
will be generally satisfactory. IArgus.
CHiLlIcoTHr, CO., Sept. lathe u,
'aies Circuit Court commenced lis ses-
ion in ColuHibus, on the 4th instant. am
adjourned on Tuesday last.-On tbt
6'h, motion was made by Mr.. Bond TO,
Iesving 30 file an amenda,ery supplement-
al Injunction, in the case offhe Bank Of
Tie United States Us. Raiph Osborn, &c.
the objrci of which appeared. 10 be I'd
cure the defect OF The injunction ALREADY
filed, by including therein Samuel Sullivan
The prestn, Treasurer, and preventing
Ralph Osborn, the Auditor, from coll
Ieciihg The tax the present year. No oh
lection being made 10 The motion, Tho
prayer was granted, and the. bill fled
On he 9th, in the case Of tie United States
rs. Raiph Osborn and. John l.. Harper, on
motion tor rule 10 show cause why al,
'achmeni should not issue against defcnI
danis Tor contempt of court, the iule VAS
made absolute. and attachment issued.
accordingly. Tie case was then POSTPONE
ell to the next term. fSeioto Gag.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

mr.. Bagot, ambassador to the Emperor
of Russia, has ar,ircd safe at st. Peters
6Wgh. le5rTiiis is considered 10 be the
highest diplomatic promotion.- MIR. BIS
salary, while Minister al WasI,ingto ton, was
about 10000 dollars year. lie will now
receive as Ambassador 10 Russia Off his
salary, &c. equal those of his predecessor
nearly 100000 per annum. - B0st. Cent. ]
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

Aneficr AHempt at Reconciliation Nth lhs
QUEEN. Some OF the London papers vt the 18th
81 July, contain some hints, and even some
particulars, in regard 10 another attempt to
adjust the differences between the King aud
Qnceu. The True BrtOa, Gan independent
Earer) OF Menday evening, July oath, says
We are assured that his Majesty no sooner
learned the wishes ut the cOusfry. than he re-
solved 10 sacfIics all his personal feelings, and
Ministers were desired 10 cuucedc every thing
consistent with the lipnor of the Crown aud
tie dignity OF ihe ndtiOD. On Thursday last
they are reported 10 have couc 50 tar as TO
propose the restoration OF her niajesiS's name
10 the Liturgy; btd, - Tie Queen did not sii,
Inisie for such au equivalent, We may be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26
THE CURRENCY

We understand, that 30 per cent. has
been paid IN this place in exchange be-
tween nolcs of tie Bank Of Kentucky.
and those of U. States Bauk. A sor.
rowful business for the people Of Ken
lucky. LoasuiHe Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

Sirer Nire.-To ihosewho are anxious.
~ watching the result of the silver mine.
we can only say that the company have.
10y din' OF perseverance, proceeded with
The shaft 10 The depth OF about one hun.
dred feet. The stratum in which they
are now AT work, is species of flinty
slate-ihere is very lille water 10 trouble
Them. and they are rapidly approaching
The precious metal. ZanesriHc Express.
The water in the Ohio river has seldom
been known lower than at this time
owing Ia which, ami the dullness of the
times, there are eighteen steam boats
now lying al ShippiVgporf aud Portland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-26

The line OF battle slnp'on The stocks At
the Navy Yard, Norfolk, will be launched
on Saturday the 2lst 0f October. Tho
name has not yet been decided on. As
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
ANEcDoTE.
Curious Funera! Euf0gy.

A very infamous woman, well known
to all the rakes Of Charles III, desired in
her will to have sermon preached at
her funeral, for which the preacher was
to have ten pounds on this express con-
di,ion, that he should say nothing but
what was weR of her. 1t was with
great difficulty preacher was found to
undertake the'task. AT length one Of
fered himself, who, after preaching a
sermon on the general. subject of moraIi-
~, and the good uses to be made Of it,
concluded by saying-by the will Of the
deceased it is expected that l should
mention her and say nothing but what
was queN of her. All that l shall say of
Der, therefore, is this: she was born
svell, she lived sveH, and she died 7peiI;
for she was born with the name OF Cres.
UeN, she lived in ClerkenspeA, and she
died in RrideweN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26

thus :A-l give my wife, Arcmppe, to
Pl,ornia, with fortune of one talent in
Peparthethus; one talent in Attica; a
house worth 100 minas together with
he female slaves, the ornaments Of gold,
and whatever else may be in it, 5Ones'
Translation Of The speech Of lsaas.
Great respect paid 10 the se,e.--Ihe
Egyptians were very respectful to the
fair sex, they paid greater honor and O.
bedience TO their queens than 70 their
kings; even among private persons the
men promised in their marriage contracts.
that they would be obedicnt, in al! things,
10 their wives. This custom arose from
high vencration and respect Isis had ac-
quired, 10y her excellent government, al
ter the death her brother, OsiIis.-Co-
0uet-on The. Arts, Sciences, etc. Of. fhe
.Ancienfs.
Degradation Of he sex.--Not many
centuries ago, a law was made in Eng.
land, prohibiting the New Testament, in
! nglish, to be read by women, appren-
tlces, jou'neym,n, or serving men.
Women, by the laws of Hindostan,
are not admitted to be Witnesses, even in
diyil causes and blush to acknowledge,
that in Scotland, the same law has not
long been in disuse. Lord. Ramss's
History Of Man.
Women Ossips.--Among the many
ordinances promulgated at st. Helena, III
1909, we find the following: Whereas
several idle, gossiping women, make it
their business to goirom house TO house,
about the island, nventlng and spreading
false and scandalous reports of The good
people thereof, and thereby SOW discord
and debate among the neishbors, and OF
ten between men and their wives, to the
great glief and trouhle Of all good and
quiet people, and to the utter extnguish-
Ing Of all friendship, amity, and good
neighborhood for the punishment and
suppression whereof, and to the intent
that all strife may be ended, charity re-
pi,sd, and friendship communicative do
epd,r that, il any woman, from henceior-
ward, Shall be convicted OF tale 'Searing,
mischief making, scolding, drunkenness,
or any other notorious vices, that they
shall be punished by ducking or whip
ping, or such other punishment as their
ciisits or ;ransgressioas shaiI deserve, or,
as the governor and council shall think
fit. #
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
Tss SQUIRRELS ESCAPE.


1ty little friend whom I have fed
With never failing care,
And mark'd thee, in thy woolIy bed,
Conceal thy husky fare.
Ny little friend lament must.
That you should'st bid adicu
70 luxury 30 sweet and such
As seldom Squirrel knew.
ehou'd whirIwinds hurI, and peiting rain
Assal thy tender FORM
Affrighted thou wilt seek in vain
refuge from the STORM
Till famine, at the stern command
OF chilling frost and snow,
Shall smite thee with her shrivell'd hand,
And terminate Thy woe.
Ny little friend! 'tis vain to grieve,
But fnin wovld inquire,
What charms invited thee TO leave
All thou couid'st we'll desire.
: The sogiRaEL's repy,-
To answe. 10 no irksome Task,
Zen TO a brute ike me -
Art though Yankee true, and ask---
What charms has Liberty!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
From q late London paper.
THE FRMALE SEX.

The progress OF galansy is subject
not unworthy ola briei retrospect. 1t
should appear that the turks had. produc-
ed some impression, as we'll by their o.
pinions as their arms, in Europe; Tor
st Folk quotes Gregory of Tours, to
prove that, at the Council of Macon,
the question "whether women were or
were not human beings" was hoyh dis
putcd, and, after much diyisIon sAcn,i-
ment, it was at last soiemnly ar red,
that " women constitute part OF We hu-
man race. ."-Hoirroft's Tavcls il Hoi-
land, France, etc.
! Women nor aHosped toget d,nk.--
Catharire Aiexowina, Empress OF Rus
sia, promoted assemblies OF men and
women, as the means to polish the man.
ners of her subjects; and, in order to
preserve decency in such assemblies, she
published body of regulatioas. OF
which the following are specimen:
Ladies who play at iorfeitures, questions
and commands, shah not be noisy or RI
otous. No gentleman must attempt to
force kiss nor strike woman, III the
assembly, under pain Of exclusion. La
dies are not to get dunk upon any pre-
text whatever, nor gentlemen before
nine.-Lord Kains's History of Man
Women were not allowed to BE pres
ent at the Olympic games. Grrian la
dies were very reserved--srld6m np-f
peared in public--h d separate apart
ments---and never ate at table when
strangers were present.--R Rollin's An-
cient History.
Ihavc seen set Of rules and rcgsla-
tons of Russian Assembly, Which con-
cludes with N. b. Ladies not to be
drunk before ten O'Clock. ~ orsel's
Tour through Ssseden, Finland, Rlssia,
etc. Wt
Striking Picture of Female Manners.
When you have besn invited to sup at a
gen,Ieman's house, it is q custom,
(which | cannot say is exffenely gra-
cious,) as soon as the entertainment is
over, for all the ladies', young or old,
who wish to testify the pleasure they
have enjoyed in your company, to give
you clap with the hand upon your
back, when you at least expect it; and
II is an established rule, that the more
forclbly the hand is applied, the ,nore
emphatic is the lady's declaration in YOUR
favor.--Acerb's 1rdvsls in Swede1, En-
land, etc.
Women considered as goods and char.
tets. Yet more; husband might be-
queath his wife (among Nc Athenians|
like part Of his estate, or to any one
whom he chose for his successor; and
the mother Of Dcmosthcnes was actually
left by will to Aphobus, with portion
of eighty Minas. The form oi such
beqoest is preserved in the first speech
Of lssus againss S,ephanus, and runs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
FLOUR, &c.

JUST landed from sloop Brothers, and for sale
y on Gsrdners.whsrf
80 80 's's ss ',Sps'f's sns Alsnandria FLOUR.
Apply to J b LYON.
Who has for sale, sloop about S tons burthen.
5yesrs old suitable for the fishing business, au6
500 fish barrels.
Newport, May 81, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26

" Mosr readers may recolIect Dr. FaAsxLIs's
cciebrsied EpitAph on soyIRREL, beginning
with" -dias. poor BaSs" aud the moral OF it,
"Sscsrig snfh restraint being preferable TO Ls6sr-
" sssth peril" had we'll nigh called the geDui,ess
of his Whiggisn in question THE following
little ballad has point much more in the style
Of modern Son Of Liberty. though from differ.
cnt source 49, Besfor Cenfinel
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
VALUABLE FARM.

THE subscriber offers tor sale, his Firm si,ustes
in MiddIetown, about one nile and half fro1'
he state housr in Newport. Said Fsrm conta'rs q
out so acres Of land, with great quantity ~ exee
mt fruit trees, Of all knds-together with the hu''c
gs thereon standing. For other information ir
Rre Of ALANsoN PECkiiANL
Middletovn, Feb. 10 %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
TO LET,

To ID
find hosssssien gives, on she i5h ct .Afrf
nerf.
THE House on Thames-street, oceu-
u pied by CALEs Gssss and the shop %
'front.'. occupied by JoHs T.. GRssS, either toge,h-
= separately. Also. the. House in the rear nov
occupied by ALBsRr w. GARpusEp.
Newport. March 29lh, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
TO LET,

lind inansediafe fossession giver.)
@ HOP No., on the north side the Parade, re
- Gently occupied by Dawn WILLrANss Fur
terms, and other particulars, apply to Mr. Charles
Fekc Nav 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26

To the one who gets the greatest
scold, shall be given in addition to the
above, wild 6lley, for her to visit her
friends on.
To him with the oldest and ugliest
wife, bed, bedstead, curtains, &c. /
broom, 2 lb. CASTLE soap, tooth brush,
pair corscts, stick pomatum, l bot
tie Cologne water, and half a pound a
starch and powder; TO be attended with
servants, and'a house furnished with the
best provisions during the whole honey
moon.
Doubtless the society will receive the
most cordial prayers Tor It's prosperity,
from the fair damscls who have taken
their exit out of their feens. BY what
name the society is known, we have 10,
Iearnt--probably they will cali it the
!" Female Asylum" We shall howev-
er know when they issue Change bills!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
From the Western Citizen.



oRYcINAG ANECDoTE.
One morning in the month Of June,
duriug the late war, about2 O'Clock,
while Col. II. M. Johnson's Regiment
was encamped ON the Peninsula below
Fort Wayne. in beautiful grass plain,
some ofthe horses that had passed the
line Of sentinels and got some distance
up the St. Joseph, became alarmed, and
came running into the camp in great
fright. This alarmed all the horses in
the Regiment, which united in solid
column within the lines, and took three
courses round the camp. 1t would
seem almost incredible, but is fact
they appeared not to cover more than a.
bout 40 by GO yards OF ground, and yet
thrir number was about 600 The
moon shone at the full, The camp was an
open plain. and the scene awfii!ly sub
isme. They at length forced their pas
sage through the lines, 0versct several
tents, carried away several panncls of
fence, passed off through the woods,
and were in few minutes, out of hear
ing OF the loudest bells that belonged to
the Regiment. The next day was
spent in collecting them, some of which
were found ten Or twelve miles from the
camp, up the ST. Joseph, and about 20
or 25 we're never found, although pursu-
ed above twenty miles. This alarming
flight OF the horses Of the Regiment In
jur,d them more than could have been
supposed for they had run SO long in
such compact body that very few had
escaped without being lamed, having
their hind feet cut by the shoes of those
that crowded On them.
q The writer of this was an officer of
the guard, and then ON duty. The
night being clear and calm, the moon
rolling in full splendor, the flight oil the
horses which resembled distant thunder,
the idea Of an immediate attack from the
Indians and the ground Of our encamp-
mcnt being paved with the bones Of for
mer warriors, all combined to furnish
ono of those awfnlly sublime Night
Scenes that beggar all description.
~ \ similar flight Of the horses took
place sbout the 22d of June, after the
regiment arrived at Fort Meigs.
.f OLD MAIDS.
e neg species Of Humane Sociesy--far tAe
e.rfineiion Of Old hfaid.isn, &c.
The following is from the Cahawka
Press, an Alabama paper:--
Every day we hear Of the formation Of
new societies, for the encouragement OF
Agriculture, the distribution OF Bibles,
colonizing Negroes. &c. but none, we
think. deserves more praise ard credit,
than one which has been recently cstab-
lished in this place for the promotion OF
the cause Of Cupid and Hyn,en Some
young men, taking into consideration
the great increase of Old Maids, and
wishing to promote matrimony in gene
raj, and particularly with this class, they
have formed a society, and entered into
an agreement to pay to any Of the men,
bers The sum Of one dollar, who shall
marry woman one year older than him
self; 10 dollars If she is FIVE years older;
aud 100 dollars il she is ten years older.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-07-26
TO LET,

And possession yiven immr rdiofety,
THE Chambers Of the House No.
4 9. Prospect fiiIi For particulars, apply to
SHERMAN CLARKE.
NevDort. july 3