davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
NEW GOODS.
ISAAC GOULD,

ISAAC GOULD
Has jasf Sscsiped, al HE old sfand;
No. ITO, Thames -Styeef,
and offers for aalc ss low as can DO purchased
in town, for CAsu,
A N sssortmen. Of best supeiEne Broad.
n cloths snd Cassifneres, fashionable COL
ors; middle and low priced do. 90. for Sur.
tcuts Tartan Plaids, for Cloaks {; super and
common drab Devonshire Kerseys; |; double
nilIed Bfoadcloths, for Great Coats; plain
snd embossed Bomba2eues, black and fancy
spiors superb new fashioned Cassiheu Vest.
;og. Valencia and common do /; rich gilt
coat and YES, Buttons; superb fancy Crsvs's !
black silk and Cog Handkerchiefs; brown
hollands and Cotons, very cheap.
~ His friends and the public are invited
20 Gail and examine for themselves.
iyNepnorf, October ~, 1871. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
CORONATION ,PLAlDS.
H. SESSIONS

H SESSIONS ..-g
HAs irN received large assortment of. GOODS,
a suitable for the season-A mong which are
Corond,io7, Plaids,
.. en- elegant article for ladies dresses.
] bale bisnckes. 4 plain, and bordered,
I ditto Fiannes. Fearnaushu.
I ditto Bombsseftes, 6g \ Kerseys,
ured and plain, 4 Brosdc,oths,
I ditto Palise Cloths. Plains and Costings.
ditto Cassirneres, some 4 VesiiaKs,
very low prised, flagg and bandanna his
! ditto Russia Diapers & Cotton do.
case Cslicoes, scotch Plsids, large az.
ditto Furnitures,, e. ures,
ditto English shrtings,I bales blesched q brown
I do. Cashmere shawis,y ShirtiDgs
Together With great variety OF other articles. all
cf which will be sold cheap for cssh ee approved
credn. Oc;ober 8
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
To CLE7.

End fossesaon g:evn 'rrmednfely,
TNHE lower part Of a house, situate in
y .Dcunisonsrr.-:. &c. e,~s iaF. inquire Al
5 dlfes. ilsys.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
CUliDALL 5 MILLS.
Wool Cdrding.

THE subscribers inform their friends
4 and the public. that they have replenishes.
their Csrding Machines With new Cards Of the FIN
est and most approved msnufac ture. and that they
are now enabled to Card Wool Of sil grades, in the
best manner .......I.... F.
They continue to Manufacture al kinds Of Wool.
en- Gooda ss usual-.aiso, they color and finish
wooen Cloths Of oil descriptions, anj to color gar.
ments. DC. that have faded. or become unfashion-
able --M branches Of the sbove business vilI he
done uilh despatch. and on the loves, terms, and
the ie.s, fyos gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE q GRINNELL.
Amy, Little. le.Compton--PsLro
Cosvv, Tiverton-WILLIAH PEARss, Bristol,
Ferry-snd Jos SssaHAs, in Newport, wiIl re-
ceive and forward articles intended for the Manu-.
factory. Perumog.b, Juty ~, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
DRY GOODS
THAMES STREET.
STEPHEN IL. CAHOONE,

HAS jus: received an additional SUP
i i ply Of WINTER GOODS, which he Is nov
seiiing ss Cheap ss Can be purchased in town.
dnQnp Suaifh o. rc NE kaLin.a,.,n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26

ST. CKOiA Rum, &c.
10 Hhds. St. Croix Rum,
80 bbls. Country Gin,
10 casks Port Wine,
10 do. Malaga, DO.
go boxes Malaga Raisirs,
80 boxes Havana brown Sugars,
SO chests and boxes Young Hyson,
(. Hyson Skin and Souchong Teas.
S bags Pepper and Pimento,
Now landing from soop Herald, and for sale BY
Nov. Ia A. MUNRO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
...t New Stock OF -t
FEATHER BEDS & FEATHERS.
ABRAHAM BARKER,

etL No. 2, CAarlss .ssreef.
III EEPS constantly ON hand .quanu-
IN " Of best Live Geese and Fowl Feathers-
.al Father beds, from the lowest priced 10 the
6s,qsah,y. e.te -. a'
.fso on hand An assortment Of Mattresses. OF all
kmf t.. March 81, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
hardware, Cunery, Ship Chaaalery, DC.
WIN. H. RATHBONE,
offers for sale at his Store, head Of
Packer Uharf.
OUADRANTS, double and single

I2Cket UHdD.
OUADRANTS, double and single
observation; Brass and Wood Compasses !,
Spy Glasses, Cases Of Mathematical Instruments;
hssalIei rides, Scales and Divders Navigatoes and
;ozst Pilots; Charts patent hslf-hour Glasses I;
kDS. glasses, Bunting and ships colours; quilts.
yrNing, letter and log paper ink powder cordage
~ 81, sizes twine house, cabin, paint and scrub
1.-ushes; brooms cabin mops log reels and chifs
.cep sea and hand leads; hand pumps: serving
asliets blocks md hanks japan lamps and feed
.rs. horn and Tin laatorns knives and forks, hin.
IS of all kinds screws: brass and iron iatches |.
Dcks coffee mills jack Ard pen knives. spoons
Aoks ladies aud toruentcrss axes. haschets, ham
rcrs, japan and tin trumpets, cliseis, suurs, G.-
avs. harpoons and grams. 6sh hooks, ssil needles
.no palms, leather sheatl,ng paper. csukng irons
nd mallets; marlin spikes iron shovels, sl,ip's
| rczpers. gimbcts, pump and clspper nails, slstes
,nd pencils, spanish brown, red lead; tin. iran and
-,oae ware, patent deck Iights brass pump boxes,
srought and nails brads and ,acks Of all sizes,
tic. glue, chalk; birthstone, tsmpbIack, oars, hand
pikes. Tar. Pitch, Turpentine and Rosin osk am /;
rh full assortment Of every articles usually call
Ia Zoe in Hardware ard Ship Chandler, store.
or Persons wishing Qssdrsnts and 'Compssses
spared. car iesve than si tLs above store, where
,ey wiI be attended 10.
Newport, Tune IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
More Cheap Goods.


Ht ms old Stand 40. IO4,
LAS Just received another new sup
i i ply OF PAIL GoODs, too numerous TO par
tieuirzs. among them are, .,..
Ao ere client s.sortwent of blue and eOlored
Pltisss and QUEENS Cloths,
Brosdcoihs, Z and ia.
Csssimeres, > Silk and Cotton Cmbrel-
BombaEetts, GERS las,
Fig'd BombaSetts, 4 American and British
Fianasis, ets Shrtings, -Y-.
Hosiery and Gloves, Imitation Merino and
Garn.ure Ribbons units. Cashmere Sbswls,
u.iiy,low, Black sinchavs,
Blue Caiicoes, 4 Black Silks again for
Dlapkets 81 81 I04y SOD I'd
Purchasers respectfully invited TO call and see
Newport. Nov. 6, 1871 80 .ip f,ffsst 80 lt5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
STONE CUTTING,
In all its branches. BY
RICHARD HAZARD, Jr.

CRsvE stones. cheaper than can be purchased in
" this state. Of Masble. slate and other stone, -
Apply at DsAr's Wharf, where sli favors will be
gratefully acknowledged
Msrssrf, y>sp>sber IA. 1891. C6s1
THE VIOLA I'll Z AXIOM ATTIC
SNUFF, for Head. Aehe g CafGrrh.
= ECOMMENDED by Doct. wArlsHorss,
~ nov cppstAnty kept for sale by
SAMUEL W. yiN9oy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
slDisreIIanly.
ANIMAL TREASURY REPORT.
TAsAsyAr pHrAArnaHr.

TNbAsSht bkrAATARNT.
4errmbe' 10, 1871.
In obediencs 20 the directions Of the /" Ace
supplementary 20 yhs act to es,abi,sh Tho
Treasury DeparsmSpt," the Secretary Of
the Treasury respectfully submits the follow
ing Repo,t D.. ' . .''l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
MAllBLE
NON u Nj + N rs,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
y Pire Pieces snd Grave stoRes. OF Auseriosu
an Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on The Packet wharf. Nnwroar.
ALso, r
SOC pair of Grave stones, OF the hncst
and nrt durable Blue Slate, vsrrsoted sspericr 60
any soiiA this state --frec Stoue for Windows,
Caps and sis. Hearths. Fire Places aud Steps,
All Of which will be sold at the lowest Prices for
CasA, Country produce, other. Merchandise, and
on long credit frequred
apply TO JAMES STEVENS,
Pelham Street
Newport, March 81. 'isN ene" F'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-12-26
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
TOHN r. TOWNSEND.

WILL ,oPEH THIS DAY. r-tr
Two bales 6ue domestic whitened sheeting and
shirting Cottons.
2 bales Ge brown ditto, ..J -,
9 bales itose blankets Of different sizes,
.aho--Several bales and boxes comprising gene.
cal assortment Of Fancy and Staple GOODS, suited
to the present and approaching season.
The above goods will be sold at the lowest prices
hcupsyf. October g. 1921 .
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27
ALBANY, JUNE 5.
MILITARY ACADEMY.

A correspondent at West Point has in
formed us that the corps of Cadets of the
United States Military Academy, under
the command of Maj, Worth, will leave
the encamping ground, at Fort Clinton,
on the 9th or 10th Of July next. The
place of destination is Boston. 1t is pre-
sumed, adds our correspondent, that the
corps will take water conveyance to the
city of Albany, whence they will take up
their line of march for the eastward.
We cannot but highly approve of the
policy which has been recently adopted
at this military school, of taking the Ca
diets abroad once year, through differ
ent parts of the country. The exercise
conduces to their health; regular march
es and encampments, under skilful and
Judicious officers, improve them in disci-
pline; and at the same time they have
an opportunity of becoming acquainted
with various sections of the country, with
out any additional expense to them, or to
the institution.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1921.
Fourth of Llu.

We have heard very l;ttles in this immedi-
ate vicinity, on the subject of celebrating the
approaching Anniversary. In this town it
seems to be determined, by general consent,
that individuals are to consult their several
tastes and inclinations, in disposing of them
selves for the day. We know of no prepara-
tory arrangements. other than those made by
dinner parties.
Although we should be 10th to see publick
celebrations of this National Jubilee going
into disuse, yet an occasional freedom from
their noise and hustle and fatiguing ceremo-
MES, is by no means unpleasant. There is no
danger of the days passing without some mo-
tlce. We are all too fond of holidays to neg
lect this, the first in the calendar Those
who are ordinarily willing to endure the in
conVeniences and fatigues of a publick dinner,
will hardly fail to seek out their fellows, to
4" honour the day' and crafty themselves in
some "cool and comfortable situation, where
the bounties of Providence may be enjoyed
without admirtnre, where there may be an
Interchange of sentiments without the aid of
speaking-trumpet, and where hilarity, in
order to become general, need not first be too
particular.
After all, perhaps, there is something too
selfish in these private celebrations. They.
of course, furnish no entertainment for the
ladies', who are, therefore, left either to neg
iect noticing an Anniversary equally interest
ing to them, or to make arrangements for
themselves in their own manner. Whenever
they shall choose the latter, we dare say they
will have no reason to repent of having done
so.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27
act relative to official incompatibilities, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
.approrsd By the GOrsrnOiW June Is, 1921.
AN ACT providing for State Paupers.

AN ACT providing for State Paupers.
BE 1t enacted By the Senate and House
of Representatives. IN General Court assembled,
and blythe authority Of the same, That whenev-
er any town within this Commonwealth shall
incur expense in relieving or supporting any
poor person who has no settlement within this
Commonwealth, such town shall be entitled to
a reimbursement, lat rate not exceeding, in
any case, the sum of ninety cents per week,
each, for adults, and fifty cents each for
children.
.4pprOred by The GOyerne,r 18Th jung, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27

day she found herself unwell, and in con-
sequence went into cold bath. which
had an effect contrary to what was ex-
pected. Soon after her illness became
extremely alarming, and in the afternoon
she breathed her last.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27

The Circuit Court of Common Pleas held
ITS June term for this County, last week.
Two convicts were sentenced to hard labour
IN the House of Correction in this town.
One of them, black man, was convicted, on
two indictments, of stealing articles of CLOTH
ing, and sentenced to. hard labour for nine
months, on each. The other, an Englishman,
just arrived in this country according to his
own account, was convicted on five indict-
ments, of stealing linen from clothes-yards of
different persons, and was sentenced on each,
Tor the term OF five months. This is aserious
admonition to offenders like the latter.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27

Ihe enterpriZing inhabitants of
Northampton, and the immediate yicin-
ity of Mount HOloke, from which is.
seen the most beautiful interiour pros
pect in New-England, have lately erect
ed a convenient building upon its sum-
NIT, for the convenience of the numer-
Gus visitors who resort thither for health
and recreation. This structure must
have been built with very considerable
labour and difficulty, on the account of
the steepness of the ascent, But per-
severance and ingenuity have conquer
ed all obstacles, and the work is COM
pleted.-
It is worthy of remark, that two
teams, one of horses, and the other Of
three yoke of oxen, with loads of lum-
Der, made its way TO the top, where
the foot of man can hardly ascend-a
feat which was previously, with conf
dence, pronounced impracticable
When the task was completed, among
other sources of pleasure, the work
men and visiters were gratifed by hear
ing the Hon. Mr. Mills, on returning the
thanks OF the committee of arrange
ments for the, assistance rendered them,
take the occasion TO remind his hearers
OF the associations connected with the
place they occupied, and the scene they
beheld. In a shert and eloquent adj
dress, replete with historical and clas-
steal allusion, he briefly touched upon
some of the topicks suggested by the
scene.
Arrangements have been made to
procure more convenient path to this
place-and the gentlemen selected to
devise plan, propose that on the 4h
Of July ment, all who are disposed,
should rendezvous at some appointed
place on the mountain, and thence
work their way, easily, clearing and pre-
pairing the road in their course, to the
top, there to enjoy the fruit of their la
bours, and festivities appropriate to the
day. Bost. Ev. Gaz.
Sandvich yNission.-The ship Volun-
teer, Capt. Rennett, has arrived at Bos-
ton from the Sandwich Islands, which
she left in November last. We have
been favoured with the perusaI of let
ter, brought by this vessel, from Mrs.
Bingham to lady in this city, which
contains the latest intelligence which we
have seen from those islands, though it
was written some weeks before the ship
left there. The schools of native chill
dren were daily filling up. The houses
building by the government at Woahoo,
we're at the date of the letter nearly
completed, and promised to add greatly
to the accommodation Of the Missionaries.
They are situated in plain about half
mile from the compact part of the viii
lage. One house will be occupied by
Mr.. Chamberlain, who is to furnish ta-
BILE for the whole family; the other
building has two or three apartments,
and is designed as place of publick
worship and school-house. They are
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-06-27

AN ACT, in further addition to an Act,
entitled, An Act to establish a Court of
Common Pleas for the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,
SEC. l.. BE II enacted By the Senate
and House of Representatives. in General Court
assembled, and by the authority Of the same,
That as the Court of Common Pleas created
by the act, entitled, g An Act to establish
Court Of Common Pleas for the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts," passed on the fourteenth
day Of February last, viii often sit at or near
the same times, in different counties, the JUS
tees Of the same Court, or a majority of them,
may, from time to time, make such arrange
ments as will be most convenient to them
selves, and insure a pUnctual and prompt dis
patch Of the duties incumbent upon them.
SEC. 2. Be ii further enacted, That nothing
contained in the eleventh section of the act
before named, shall be construed to give the
Clerks of the Courts Of Common Pleas. any
other or better title to their Offices than they
have heretofore had; and when any Of the
said Offices shall be vacant, new Clerk shall
be appointed, in the same manner as the Clerks
of the Circuit Court of Common Pleas have
hitherto been.
SEC. 3. BE ii further enacted, That the sew
e-al Clerks OF the Court of Common Pleas, be-
fore they enter upon the discharge Of their du-
ties, under the act before named, shall give
bond, with sufficient sureties for the faithful
performance Of all the duties Of their said Of
fee and the suihcency Of such bonds shall be
determined by any Justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court or Court Of Common Pleas.
SEC. a. BE further enacted, That the pro.
riso contained in the sixth section Of the aci
before nam6d, aud likewise the second period
or sentence OF the tenth section Of the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24
April H..
PUBLIC SAT-F-

by virtue Of q deed of trust ereeHted 10 tie snb
- scricers BY John Matthews and Henry finder
therein mentioned, 0nd recorded IN The clerks Oae
81 POWhafan-We shall proceed 20 Sek 10 the hichest
bidder, at pubic auction. the premises, on The
lgih day ~ May next. trGct IF LAND Tying ts
P0ThGfdn county, containing tT0 huHdred and Strty
fhc SRi6 John 5fditHsEs at present residss.,,T ne
terms Of safe TW be cash for s0uRc Of The purchase
money as iey he sufficient 10 5at;sfg the amount de
~ 80 s"d trust deed, together iritb The interest
'ffe 6f eNpsitJss s!gsdts accFnef, or trhich nav
accrue thereon md TIE balance UPON spch cren as
the parties 0gres Ry0H. The me Vesfsd IN Ehc
subscribers wiH6 e corD,ged TO the purchaser.
hBNER X. kERH, ,...,.
Aptil O.. ina -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24

see maniiesiO issued agaiDs, the British
Constitution, for permitting a latitude OF
Animadserst0nS Oh political institutions
anu political measures, and freedom of
speech and publication, which are op
posed 10 legitimate governments" 10
propaga'erebellion in neighboring a,atrs,
aud thus a. afilict Europe with the
srourge of new rcveluti0ns,'
These t1IfnI movements are doubtless
suggested by fear. which is al The same
time the most innrtinaie and the most
cruel affection of the mind. But for this,
these menarchs must have perceived that
their true policy was to have applied
themselves la the work Of reformation al
home. rather than to have engaged in q
crusade against il abroad. Ii is vain for
either OF them. and especially tor Austria
or Russia. TO think that they can Ultimate
~ prevent, in their own states, the over
throw OF that authority which they exer
else, unless they shall now sei themselves
In earnest 10 relax its rigour, and gradn-
ally 10 admit their subjects 10 some parii-
cipation ut political rights. The inva-
sion OF Naples may hasten, instead of
refarding this result. We believe IL does
not admit Of the slightest question that
tue people Of the north of Iialy are now
80 impatient of the Austrian yoke, which,
az It exists there, has been not uuaplly
termed an iron yoke, that il an OPP.
Pertunity we're afforded them, they would
rise as Que mau 10 break il (; and sup.
posing the Austrian armies, on advamc.
ing into The Neapoli,an dnminions. to
meet witj even temporary reverse, or
10 be reduced TO straits from a want OF
supplies, or from any other cause, there is
the utmost probabiliip that the Rheiian
Alps would be barred against their re-
rraf, and that an universal detection OF
The lsaiian states would be the immediate
consequence. The risks, therefore, in the
threatened war, il ough, to be romem.
bered, are no, all on one side aud, we
trust that the monaIclis who are assem-
bled al Troppau will be led by The minis.
tiers OF England aud France TO counl The
cost ere They actually commeRce l,ostih-
hes. As Tor the aged aud i,nbecie king
OF Naples, whom they have dragged to
Lay bach, II Is moi very obvious what IA
tional esd Is to be answered by his pre-
sence. lie can, IN iact, be only cOutem-
plated as convenient tool 10 sanction
any hostile meas res, which in case Of
the failure OF neg0ciation, il NAV be
Thought expetiIent TO condmct in his
nsme.. We still hope much, however,
from the enlightened representatives OF
our own government aud ftai Of France,
tn preveHting Threatened mischief aud
IN bringing the assembled monarcl,s to
wiser aud Jusier counsels Our govern.
men,,esperiatiy, is adverse TO The presen,
interference"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24
SIIS AIFRED.

rEJIAT ceebTatedRaoer, Sir Hired by the imported
horse Sir HAIRY, will stand at my Tavern In The
county Of Hanover, twenty miles from Richmond.
ne Is beautiful DARK bay, about ISL hands high (:
possessing almost per>ct syinmstry and allowed ami
yersay To he Of The hsudsonest horse, in Virginia
For pedigree, terms &c. the public are respectfully
referred 20 the Richmond Daily Mercantile Advertiser
April U. 10S.swSW WM, ID. TAYLOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24

AN The I'd day Of next Henfico county court or as
~ soon thereafter as counsel can he benSd motion
VIII be nade that court, to- appoint commissioners
according 10 law, 10 assess the damages which viii
result 60 the lands 10 The said county bordering
James river and belonging the heirs nr deviseeI
Of Thomas Wilson, deceased, and TO the heirs or
devisees OF iheOdorick Msssie dec. from the opening
the James river canal through the same
JOHN COALTER, President
Ct Ns /aseS Rircr Coaprvy.
AYfii g. los. teM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24
AT PIJHIlC ACCTI5)N

IL PbEisiC ACC1ION.
~ Monday the IAN May. precisely al 10 O'Clock,
on the premises. will b. sod the highest aider
ready money under deed of unst from Couxay *
rie,cue White, Tor the beuegt of.wilIiap x Henry
aSail ons furih undivided interest in the following
Property, situated la the city 81 Richmond
bwn ny The name ~ the COLUMBIAN MILL
Rff, containing about acres Of ground oI
is erected, a Manufacturing Flour Mill with
feet @ inch. and pair feet burr Stones, with
cessary machinery Corn or Giist MIL with
n feet ucii country stones n Plaster Mill, with
PAIR feet Esnpus stones: Saw Mill, with teo
; Rolliag and Sitting miliand Nail Factory with
asbines tor cutting and brading nails at one opera
n, aud two machines for cutting hrads and sprig,
'"pers Shop, a BIsrksmiib's Shop, a stable two
vweiing Houses, with Negro Qnaners, &C. &c. &c.
The Rolling and Sitting Mill aud Nail Factory are
tented for term Of ten OF twenty years. the option Of
he tenant.
The Mills and all other buildings on the premises
ave rented TO Philip Haxa Co. unin nrst juIy next
when possession will be given To the purchaser.
contract !, made With the Dock Company for run.
ming Canal through The property sixty feet wide 10
coHnect 10 with the Dock.
he whole Estate is subject 10 an annual ground rent
oi ws thousand bushels Indian Corn, payable every
drst day of January.
G. ]. MAcMURDO,
GEORGE FISHER, }Trus,ees.
THO'S TAYLOR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24
sTrANl RnA.r I1Nr.

a live OF steam beats has recently been
established thai fnn we KY from Wheeling,
Va. 10 Lonisyillc, Ken and will continue doing
40 "a long as the navigation permit. This
line connects with the line &c stages, froni
Baltimore 30 Wheeling. which passes ,hscosl
Fredeficktowp. Eayerss5~; e.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-24

i WILL sell, on accommodating terms, my Tenement
- ~ the town Of Columbia. The bHiidinsf, n store
house aud lumber house. have been latelJHew shinged
Sept.s. 36..wtf JOHS FuNRFs