davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-20
PROPOSALS
For Printing by Subscription:
ESSAYS

For Printing by Subscription,
ESSAYS
On the necessity, duty, and advantages
ofaGording adequate legislative
hrotcction to
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES,
.4ad on the fernicious consequences Of
The contrary hoHcy as e.remtIfed
in Stain, Portugab The United
States, &c. &c.
BY NJ. CAREY, M. A. P.S.
Author Of the political Olive Branch, Vindicis-
Hibernica, &c. &c.
CONTENTS.
I. Eleven Addresses to the Society for the
promotion of National Industry.
II. Three Letters to Mr.. Garnett, on the pre-
sent falamitous state of affairs.
Ill. New Olive Branch, or an attempt to prove
an identity of interest between agricul-
tllre, manufactures and commerce.
". View of the ruinous consequences ola de-
pendence OH foreign markets, for the sale
Of the chief staples of this nation, -four,
cotton and tobacco. tf4
v. Address to the Farmers of the United
States, ON the rr,inous consequences to
their vital interest, of the existing policy
of this country.
VI. The Farmers and Planters Friend
VII. Memorial to the Congress of the United
States, Of the Society for the encourage
ment of American manufactures, in reply
to the circumstances of the Virginia plan
tiers, and to the Salem memorial
VIII. Memorial to Congress from the board of
manufacturers.
TX. Report of Committee Of the Citizens Of
Philadelphia, on the subject of the decay
ofmanufactures in the city and its vicinity.
X. Circular Letter from the Committee OF Cor
respondence, appointed by the citizens OF
Philadelphia.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-20
STEPHEN DECaYUR

Commodore and Post Captain in the Navy ofthe
United States, and Navy Commissioner,
Ittsrspersed nth Notices offAe Origin, Progress,
Inducements, and Present state Of The
american Nary.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1821-11-20
JOHN SHACKFORD,
II. l.. HOFFMAN,,
G.. JOHNSON.
NOTICE

Edwarlsville, Ocl. 10, 1871
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Worcester County Agricultural
Society.

The Committee of the Trustees APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
CATTLE Show, PLouGH1NG MATCH, AND
EXHIBITION OF MANUFACTURES, at Wor-
cester, on the 9th of September uext,
have the pleasure of announcing to the
publick, that preparations are in prog
ress for additional and satisfactory ac-
commodations on the occasion.
A beautiful field, for the Ploughing
Match, has been offered to the use of
the Society, by Mr.. Benjamin Butman,
on his farm, opposite to and near the
South Westinghouse. The soil is a
deep loan, covered with sward, and suf-
fciently firm to exercise the skill of the
ploughman, and to require the strength
of two yoke of oxen. Those who are
disposed to become competitors in the
Match, are particularly invited to in
spect it.
A new line Of substantial posts, deeply
and permanently fixed in the ground,
and connected by joists, will be erected
near the range of pens, for the more
convenient and effectual security, by
ropes or chains, of Bulls and large cattle.
Suitable rooms for the display of Man
ufactures-Articles of Mechanical inge-
nuity-Implements of Husbandry, and Of
curious Products of the Soil and the Sea
son, are gratuitously offered to the ac-
commodation of the Society, by Major
Allen, and are accepted by the Com
mittee.
Prayers will be offered, and an Ad.
dress delivered before the Society, in
the South Westinghouse.
A Dinner will be provided for the So
ciety, at such place and in such manner
as the Committee trust will be entirely
satisfactory
Further and more particular arrange.
ments for the occasion will be hereafter
made, and seasonably communicated tc
the publick.
LEVI LINCOLN,
STEPHEN WILLIAMS,
THEOPHs. WHEELER, : Com.
NATHL. P. DENNY,
EDWARD D. BANGS,
Worcester, august 8, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Valuable
Patent Improvement.

ENHE Subscriber, having of
Il late obtained some CIRCULAR SAWS.
which he has attached with some other inn.
provements to his Machine for Saving shin.
giles, finds that they work with accuracy.
and run with great velocity.
This Saw will cut from s to 10 Shin
giles per minute and when the block is inf
on the carriage, it is cut into Shingles without
any assistance; and when they fall from the
Saw, they are perfectly true, and ready to Law
on the roof. They have been proved. and arc
found to be better than Ript Shingles. both
for beauty and tightness.
Any person wishing to obtain Ma
chine,, or Right to build them for Town.
County, or State, can be supplied on reasona-
BILE terms.
In saving Chestnut Shingles, the Saw
dust, am told, will pay all the expenses: for
1t is said to be very valuable for tanning leath-
er.
Letters, post paid, directed to the
Subscriber, in Hubbardston, Worcester Conn
ty, Massachusetts,, will be duly attended to.
WILLARD EARL.
Hubbardston, July 81, 1921.
~ B.-lntrusion is strictly forbidden: all
the invader must expect no more favonrs thu
the law will give him.
Other printers in the United States are re-
quested to insert this once, if they please.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
noSIoN, AUGUST D.
THE CADETS.
Worcester, August 8, 1921.

This morning at o'clock the Cadets
left Worcester, and after warm march
of nearly 90 miles, (halting to breakfast)
reached birmingham at one-The citi-
zens, though they did not expect them
so early in the day, prepared with great
alacrity for their reception. A compa-
ny of Infantry under Capt Hamilton,
marched forward, accompanied by cav
alcade of 10 horse. Maj. Wheeler, the
chief Marshal, delivered an appropriate
address to Major Worth, as commander
of the corps, and they were conducted
to beautiful plain in front of the Meet
ing-House Of the village, as their field
of encampment. A corps of Artillery,
under Capt. Arnold, saluted them as
they approached the esplanade; and af-
ter the Cadets were in line, the Light
Infantry paid them the marching salute.
Nothing can exceed the steadiness and
regularity of these young men and, con-
sidering that many of them are recruits,
their precision of movement and militia
ry air must strike the intelligent specta-
tor with no small degree of surprise.
Such strictness of discipline reflects e.
quail credit on the officers for their in
struction, and on. the soldiers for their
obedience. As soon as the tents were
pitched, which service was performed
with promptitude by the corps, they re-
Ceived some refreshments at tables laid
for that purpose by the inhabitants.
In the evening, numerous ladies at
tended the evening parade.-This was
the eighth marching day, since the Ca
diets departed from Albany, distance of
1870 miles, and they have not left sin
gle individual in the rear in consequence
of fatigue.
They will take up their route for
Roxbury early on Monday morning, and
after their arrival will encamp on the
heights, opposite to the residence of
Gen. Dearborn, in that town.
1t is supposed, after their arrival in
Boston, on Tuesday, that they will re-
main eight days. They will visit Presi-
dent Adams, at Quincy-wilI occupy
one day in going to Salem, and another
IN visiting the inhabitants of Charlestown
and seeing Bunker's Hill. They will, it
is believed, be prepared to receive the
Standards intended 10 be presented to
them by the town of Boston, and also be
prepared to be received by Gov. Brooks.
Some military parade will be expected
from the elite Of our militia, of whose
excellence in military tacticks the Cadets
are understood to entertain high expec-
tations.
Although these gentlemen are many
of them young-yet each of them has
constantly carried, on the march, about
forty pounds weight in accoutrements.
The West-Point Cadets will march
into town on Tuesd day morning at nine
o'clock. According to the arrangements
made by the Board of Selectmen for
their reception, a cavalcade will be
formed, consisting of the citizens on
horseback and in carriages will accom-
pany the municipal authorities of the
town to the line on the Neck. The
hospitality of the town will then be
ProGered to this interesting corps; after
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Notice to Pensioners.

Joseph Balcom is continued on the
Pension Roll.
Timothy Bellows, Eliphalet Holman,
Nathaniel Houghton, Levi May, and Jo-
seph Sever, are not continued.
ABIJAH BIGELOW, Clerk.
Worcester, august 6, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
TOien.

At Millbury, on the 18th uItimo, Mrs. Ruth
Nyms, wife Of Mr.. Henry Nyms, aged q.
In Athol, on the 9th ult. Mrs. Sally Pea
body, wife of Mr.. Isaac K. Peabody.
At Upton, on the Goth ult. Mr.. John Taft,
aged 85. Printers IN Neo- York and Vermont
are requested 10 insert this deatt.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Commissioners Notice.
ENHE Subscribers, having been

HSHE Subscribers, having been
n appointed by the Hon. NATHANIEr.
PAINE, Judge of Probate for the County Of
Worcester, Commissioners, TO receive and ex-
anime the claims OF the Creditors to the Estate
OF BETHUEL BARTLETT, late Of Hard
wick, in said County, deceased, represented
overwhelmingly give notice, that Six Months
from the tenth day of July last are allowed
said Creditors to exhibit and prove their
claims and that they will attend that SER
vice at the clearinghouse Of Joseph ROBIN
son, Cd, lnnholder, in said Hardwick, on the
third Mondays Of September and October
next, from one to six O'clock, P. M. on each
Of said days. SAMUEL EASTMAN
MOSES MANDELL.
.4,.gt.st 3, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
To CORRESPONDENTS.

The communication signed EUDoLrA is un-
der consideration but we fear its extreme
length, If nothing else, will prevent its inser-
ton.
lNeUIRER" is altogether inadmissible.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Atheneum, No. 1O5,

Lsjust received, at TRuMBuLL's Bookstore,
Containing, as usual, a great variety of
interesting matter.
Worcester, august 8, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
MARRIED,

In Lunenburg, by Rev. Mr.. Damon, Mr..
Otis Baily, of Chelmsford, to Miss Sophia Mar
shall.
In Boston, Mr.. Horace Draper, to Miss Eli
"a Tufts, daughter of Mr.. Francis Tufts.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

Worcester, IS.
Probate-office, August A, 1921.
To the Heirs Of HANNAH Bangs, late of
Barre, IN SAID County, deceased, and to
all Others concerned IN the Estate of said
deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
II pear Gf you see ft) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in September
next, at ten of the clock, before noon, to show
cause why the Instrument which purports to be
the last Will and Testament of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you will be-
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J.. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

In consequence of the late heavy
rains, the Savannah river, at Augusta,
on the 18th July, rose eighteen feet
above its usual height. II is said that
the crops of corn on the low grounds,
in the vicinity of the river, have been
nearly destroyed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
Unfortunate Harness..
FINCAsTLE, (vI

FINCAsTLE, IVA. JULY To-
From every section of the country,
we hear complaints of a ruined harvest,
in consequence of the rain that has fall
en-. 1t was not only the quantity which
fell, but the long time it was falling,
that proved so calamitous. Nearly all
of that which was cut was entirely lost,
and even that which was standing, had
commenced sprouting. The farmers
despair of saving enough of wheat for
seed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

which, they will be conducted BY the
cavalcade through the Main-street,
School-street, and Common-street to
their place of encampment, on the
Common.
On the arrival at the line on the
Neck, salute will be fired by order of
the Commander in Chief, and repeated
on their passing the gates on the Com
mon. Bost. InteIkgencer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08
STRAYED

NROM the Subscriber, on the
IL 22d of July last. pair of three-year-old
STEERS-one of brown colour, with a star m
his face, and bug hons-and the other. bright
red, with large broad horns. They came out
Of the country last fall.-Whoever will give
Information to the Subscriber so that they NAV
be recovered, shall be handsomely rewarded.
THOMAS WITHERBY, Jr.
Shrewsbury, August 6, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

Worcester, SIS.
Probate-ofice, July 8, 1921. !
To the Hears Of PEREZ CoBB, late of
New-Braintree, IN said Coun:q, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned an
the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
Il pear (ifyou see fD at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in September next. at
ten ofthe clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted to sell and con-
vey so much of said deceased's Real Estate. as
will raise the sum of four hundred and thirtu-
ty-taoo dollars, for the payment of debts and
charges; and you viii be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

Health of Baltimore.-The Baltimore
Board of Health report thirteen deaths
in that city for the last forty-eight hours,
ending July go, at sunrise. Of these,
one was of malignant fever.
No cases of yellow fever are stated
by the Board of Health to have occur
red in that city, on the 3oth and 31st
ult.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

A noble deed, and Oorthy our brace Tars.
The crew of the Franklin IA, Com
modore Stewart, after receiving a IL
brary of voyages, travels, sc. from the
committee for distributing Libraries to
sailors, have unanimously contributed
one, dollar each. being $500! for in
creasing their Forecastle Library.
National .adUocate.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

Net seasonal Washington paper says
that in that part Of the country they
have had double the quantity of rain
to that which usually falls at this season
of the year; and that much loss had
been experienced in getting in their
harvest.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

A writer in the Petersburg Intelligent
Ger ascribes the invention of that useful
instrument, the quadrant, to Thomas
Godfrey, glazier, of Philadelphia
The idea was suggested to him by the
rays of the sun reflected from window,
he had mended, into a pail of water
that was accidentally set near. He
caused brass one to be made from a
model he had formed of wood, and en-
trusted it to his brother, sea-faring
man, to test its utility by experiment. At
Jamaica, his brother sold it to Lieut..
Hadley, for what he considered the en-
ormous price of 500 guineas. The
purchaser took it with him to England,
gave it to his brother, then mathe-
NAUTICAL instrument maker, who added
one or two of the dark screens, and
obtained patent for it, as an invention
of his own, and surreptitously gave it
the name of Hadley's Quadrant.
Providence Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-08-08

At the Annual Commencement of the
University of Pennsylvania, on the 26th
ult. the Degree of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred on thirty-fve young gentle
men-that of Master of Arts on eight
gentlemen-that of Doctor of Medicine
on one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
NEW BOOKS.


MARlNO TALlLRO, Dose Of Venice, a
tragedy IN FIVE ac,s, by Loid Byrcn, \ vol.
81 i-2 cents. 49,
/. NOBLE SLAVES. or the lives and Al,
ventures OF two Lords and two Ladies. being
q history ef remarkable eyen,s, BY Mrs. Au.
bin, vol. 50 ! . cents. ~
MY FRIENDS FAMILY, "a sketch of
intended to suggest some pracucai L-ts on
Religion Dad Domestic manners, by Mrs.
Marshaib yol.sas sess. :.
HENRY EUNGDEN, the Life Of, compi.
led from his own Memoirs, from hi, diary,
aDd his letters and other su,hhnI,s docu.
meats. (" Behold an. isrseii,c indeed, 10
whom is no guile" vol. so cts.
The above are ior s.iea the Day Goods
& nook S ore Of JAMES HAMMOND.
yone 90, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
Commissioners Notice.

WYE. TIE subscribers hsviy this day been ao.
w poirssd by the Hon. Cou Of Probate, OF the
town OF kew?ou, in the coan, Of Newport, Com
nissioners to receive and esnine the claims A.
s,ainst the estate OF
RpBEgT SEATTLE.
late Of Newport, deceased, rsresented insolvent,
do hereby give notice. that IN months from the
dale hereof. arc allowed 10 ie creditors Of said
Estate. to bring in and prove ths respective claims
anil that we shali attend for t purpose ., our re-
spcc,iye dwellings st any tmeiuring sai9 period
NICHOLAS TAyLu.s c,,,..,.
ISAAC PRCKHAM, S'"1"'"'"''
Al persons indebted to dBtste, arc requested
% make imrnesise payment to
MARY sEATrg: -sfrri4-Gsria .
Teuroft, tgns 8. ie2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
John F. Townsend,

OF EMS ior sale a genera! assortment
ef ENGLISH, FRENCH. INDIA and
AMERIAN Fancy & Staple Goods, 9, the
lowest prices..--.snaong 'heps ore, so,>e
Fredch Supv fine blue, and black Broad
cloths
lie is constantly receisiog domestic cotton
goods of superior quality, such as brown
and white sheerings and shir,ings; Stripes,
Piaids, Checks, &c. OF ihe best coiors Cot
ton Warp and Filling OF all numbers, as US.
uai June 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
aidKRIED,

MdKRiED,
A, WEXFORD on the 14th u,t Mr.. IoKU PHiLLrrs
q Exeter, 10 Miss MAaY srisx, OF Wickford.-----
Ca the 18th, Mr. AiSEar sBEAsMhs to Mics AZ.
~ TnussTos, Of Exeter ,t. ~
In this town on The l7th nis by the Rev. Mr.. Eddy
Mr.. Jons WILpooR to Miss pHerg ARMsTRoyo,
daughter Of Mr George Armstrong
Oh the 2<,h uit. Mr. EL1AIeR SHERMAN TO Mira
uAsSAH BSIcsrMAn, both OF Troy, (Mass)
DiED,
At south Eingstcwn On the 2slh ut. Mrs sa1.s
KyowLss. widow OF sir. William IL. Knowles, in
NE S7th year of her age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

THE aanual lecture. 10 behalf fths AZ.
4 siean Benevolent Society. will be de,iv-
e'ed in the % Congregational Church by the
Rev. D.. hvsris, the next Sabbath at ha.f
past i've o'clock, P. NJ. AZ tho close oi the
exercises sn opportunity viii Se given Tor
those who may be disposed, to contribute 10
the support Of ,he African School.
l JOHN MOWATr, Ser'ry.
Newpor,. Jaiy a. le2i.
!. 5T CROlX RUN s. SGG ar.
10 Hhds. ST. C,oix NUN. ~
10 boxes Havana brown SUGAR, just re.
ceised by sloop Herald, and offered for sale,
br ARCHIBALD MUNRO.
Newport, June az
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
UNION FACTORY.

/. - ',r INDlGO Blue. 81
THE eabscribers respectfully informs Their
friends and he public, that they have es,ab-
!ished the Indigo blue Dying. and have employed
an experienced workman Ut The cuoring and finish
ing. Wooieo goods of all descriptions will I've 6n.
shed IN The ne,,est manner, the most reasonable
tcrns. .t.ex -,
., WOOL CARDiNG.
Wool CT Ell grades oarded into rolls in the Iest
manner They continue TO manufacture wool on
shares CT BY contract, ss may bes, suit their em.
ployers. t,t
The following persons viii receive and forward
any siiicles Intended for the Union Factory.
EDW ARD SrANHOPE, and
RODERT r. z FRANCIS CARR, .Nss,pors
GEORGE LAWTOS, 7y1nrfsn
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Bustel Fsrry.
They return their sincere thanks to their lormer
customers AID solicit the continuance Of their IA
You're John BADCOCK.
MOSES LAwTON
Portsmouth. Iunc IS, 1871
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

IHe L7Eans.-Tte Arkansas Ca.
zette announces. that the O sage Indians
i;ayc threatened hostiliSiss against the
whites: That 400 OF ilie;n, under nine
Chiefs, had inenace,l ,he garrison a,
Fort Smith, ,-where LII. Scott commands;
AMI had d-mandcd 9. supply Of amm1ni-
sion but upon Seeing the Lieuten-
ants " Big Spsah"* ready to open up
on them. they retired, plundsring every
thing they coald lay their hands on as
they retrea,ed THAT they said they
were to be joiaed by the Sacs and Fox
es. We have not heard that they have
killed any of the whites. &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
THEATRE.
In AOnor of Me Day.


PHILOSOPHICAL EXHIBITION.
81 THE THE.sTaE.
HHR. BRUNEL has the honor to in
Iva form the ladies' and gentlemen OF
Newport, and It's vicinity, that he will give
~ Brilliant Representation.
THIS EVENING, July q,
which, for ingenuity and invention, surpssses
every tSing oi the KIDD hersioiore seen IN
thls towa. tie will ss,onish the bcholdcrs by
great variety Of Experiments in Philosophy
and Iiiysion.
Sfmo4e rae great variety. calculated 10 aston.
ssi she most henetvdfing and dtscriri-
mating ebserDer, wiH be
THE MUSICAL DOLLAR,
Which dances sny ,ione the company may re-
quire.
THE IMPERIAL. FEATHER,
Never attempted by any othsr pe,soa.
THESEvEN WATCHES.
THE DANCING SOLDIER.
With many other ssto1iships Experiments,
TOO numerous to PREREQUISITES.
~ Doors oaeneS at O'Clock, ard her.
(srmanes 10 commence ars, precisely.
.fdmi.fonee, Bores 50 CTS, PIT u Gallery
Is ets. Cfiidrs1 unier IL yeors Of age, h1J
nrree.--7Icte', 70 Be b1t az sye Mace @her-
r,rr,anee. Iv'y =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04

Correction - Inc sum mentioned in
Our last as awarded to Capt. Cahoone,
BY Judge Story, (S5so) Il should have
tcen stated, was to be divided among his
officers and crew! Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
RARYEr SESSIONS,

HAS Just 'eeeive6 a large assortment
Of hEW GOODS, v,S -
EIEGAEr figured Mus'ios for dresses |;
Muslin pavefp dlessesj Nankin and Canton
Grapes Of the frst qualify thread Lsces and
edaogs;. Paraso's Grape Shswls extra
large; Merfno bordered do; Limitation do !;
Merino haudkerchiefs; Silk and Imitation
dc \; very hae real India book Muslin ;.haok
muslin hanGkercbiefs; Bsadsnno aud Flscg
do; linen Cambyic do; London PRINTS oiue
Ca!icces; Cambrie J.copet Mosi,os Null
null do; India Leyan,ines Plaid Lo,suins |;
green, blue, and bcown do; English cling
hams ot new suie. E-f> Also, large as
sor,ment Of artificial Aowets; Leghcrn and
Straw Donnets OF the newest tushion, togeth-
er with variety Of other article, all OF which
will be sold as cheap co they can be purchas-
cd 10 Newport. June 27,lS2!~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-07-04
Leghorns, Sragvs, and CHIPS.
WIN. JAMES TlLLkY,

40. IIf, IH2mcs. Nreef, =, -
And 40. |, Casio n.Hoasr CaGrf,
LAS Just opeoea --one case eegan, Eeg-
l. l. horns, from S 60 8 la each --siso one
dnto Straw Bonnets, very chesp--aod few
Chips--whioh, for cash, Will be sold low.
Newport. Iun, 27H