davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
MAR RIkD,
IN Providence. Mr. Henry a Greene. TO Miss .san
Sn0s,

DGh Il,
On this town. on the i7,l inst, Mrs Lydia Browa,
widow OF Capt Daniel Brown. in the 76lh year OF her
age same day. .96by Head daushte Of Bcni amin
H. Wiilbor. aged 81 months
On Thursday last. Mr James Shcarsn,, son of the
late Nr. Perry Shesrmsn III the 23i car OF lis age
Yesterday morning, Mrs. .isd,y BiiLngs, rect OF
the late MIR. Wood Billings, IN The 73d year OF her
age. Funeral this afternoon At O'Clock, from her
late dwelling at the Of Spring and ls,reets
where her relations and friends are requested 70
attend
On sunday evening last, Mr.. Peter Fra, agcd S2
Ills remsins were yesterday Inferred with raasonic
honors
At Bristol, on the .,h irst. Mrs. IyGga Cumo. COR
sort OF Mr.. William T. Crump, of faw,ucke,. and
daughter o.! benjamin Bosworth Esq Of the former
place. This affecting visitation OF Divine Proyi.
dence hss bereit the husband Of amiablc and at.
fectonsta wife, The connexions and friends of one
endesred to hen by her many virtues - IN early life
she forsook the vaues o: This world, and ersbs aoe
tie religion of Jesus Christ. and has been MI exam
p'ary NE .bes OF tue Episcopal Church, for several
years, and her spirit VIC trust, has ascenGed and
,oined The Church Triumphant, there 10 receive the
glorious p!anas well done thou good and faithful
servant, enter into the JOY OF Thy Lord"
Al Providence, MIR S",auei ks!sD, aged cJ.-Miss
.'Idy Ehz'6shh dhodes, daughls. lie ls,- ,ay..
James lsnoies. aged i9.-M .fLei Hesssn 81, y
> - -Sm"h.fm Ju9lttf FIJI late Nr Barton
ID. aged s IN - NJ rifpJ Reaih re.ict or the
ate Sir Joseph Heath aged 80 .
At Worth Providence, Mr JGiaes 5pceh, aged 81
At Seek"nk, (Nass.) on the lnh ins,. RUN SissOn
an esteemed member of Tie society OF Friends, and
wife OF Joseph sisson formerly Of this town. 10 the
89lh year OF her age She WAS the Sd wife Of heI
| husband, and had ,,vcd with him CD yens-he was
94 wears old the day size died. and followed be- !
miles TO the grave, and after the in,erment, set in a
meeting held the decision the Friends Meeting
House in Providence, and returned 10 his home the
| same day without much, apparent f,igue -.,fer
At Nswyork. on ihe S b ms, Mrs Sarah Robinson
widow of Syives,er Robinson. Esq OF South. Engs
| town. IN The 67,h year OF het age A.
! Al Chay'esJun, IS C) on The 6,h inst Mr. w
Gam III Dsi g. son Of The late Mr.. Joseph Dyte c
| this town aged 27 years ,.- -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

1Asm, BY prsys,s and representations. from
ssEecuuog ,his horrible desIgo Very .oo''
snany fo ks set ouI Tor The county, sod dis
.pefsine here, spread in torrents. Inc Mas
s,ic V"iagss wsfe invaded; already The az
was a.lsd with the cries Of slaves they hsa
IN 'd7, and the groAns Of victims they were
sac dhcIsg. The whole island will be oo,h
iDs moe than q vas funeral mooomenl. Un-
TO uns,e Scio! tny desrinies ave accomplish
cd Ib,d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
Selling az Se,y reduced prees, at
X u. LIf,S.

C CPERflNE and common blue and black Broad.
~ cloths Csssinieres; fashionable Pe,ise C,o,hss
pls,n aud figured English f..nnts, Cslicoes. va
rety, menoo shawis sud liJks limitation, dn,os
book sad lcno Mus.ins book. muslin idkfs, super
slack silk, do bali md wire Thread, best Italian
sewing SILK horn, she'll ana ivory Combs back
sud co'ored Grapes black. green and white iIa.'an
trspes, bombs sc,,s, very cheap 3ombs seensI Va.
'eneia Ves,mss: hnrn Cambries hong Lawns. null
md jaconst MusiIns Cotton Cambrics Di",,os,
striped Jeans, Hosiery. s,eatvsti.yi Cheap irish
Linens sbu,ings and sheetngs kn,,ing Coltons,
cotton Floss.
The above articles, with great variety no, meu-
toned viii be- sold much lower than Ntfore Of
ferea. Thos. who wish to o.oLe themselves cheap,
will do we'll TO call at
No. ia, 2hamcS.
trt I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
Z attest rom LHpL0Hd.

L0teS Prom LHgI0N0.
The Elizabeth, Caps. DcIano, hza arrived q.
N. 70 fcom London. srd Brought papers to
the ,,' Of Aog. The n. Y. D'I'y Advertise,
yves lhe following summary Of their oonicns
relating principally TO the affairs oi 5 -
"Ii il a o imagine more unse':''d
Na,e ,hiog hich appear, tx
fst in Spain. The whole country is de'crib.
ed a. disturbed and agi,a,ed, and il would
see m that violent struggle must take place
between the parties into wh.ch the ne'on is
divided. Whether the accounts arc fully to
be relsed upon We arc not able 10 determine.
The Disturbances in Cata'ohia are said TO have
been made the pre,ex, on the pat of The aiog
for raising twenty-five Thousand troops. 1t
tho repou Is correCt 1t is probsble that the
real obiec, Is, 10 collee, force about hi, maj
es,y 10 prolee, him and his family from the
outrsess 10 which they may be exposed in
case q a general civil war.
aAccoun,s had been received from Bay
octs, tas, q battle had been Tough, between
the Army Of the Faith, and the Constitution
sli,p, in which, after an engagement OF three
houis the former were defeated. Another
report Of much importance. il true, is that
Csdiz, Val.ocie, Csrthagenc, hlicant and
Co,uuns, bad declared themselves indepcn-
dsH,. nn,i The government should adopt such
N. .asS,res as should restore tranquility to the
nation and subscription Of l6' 900 dollars,
j, stated 10 have been raised IN Cadiz 10 p'o.
vide for the immediate wants o. the new gov.
ernwen, ,..
"k IS also stated that General Moril'o had
taken the provision government ot Madtld
into bis own hands and had displaced the obi
GERS o. the guards who lad Secn employed D.
bout the royal HOUSEHOLDS.
"It would seem 10 le impossible withou,
decided assistance from abroad, ths, the pres
ent Kiag of Spain should ever restore peace
snd safety to his ,.inLdofo. Afier basiog
been deprived Of his Sou,h american domin-
Ions, ex,eo.ive md valuable IS tasy were con
sidered hy the parent country, wiiSou, being
sole 10 DO any thing WORTH samins toward.
,be sun preston Of tie insurrsc,ious BY which
they hs.e finally established their mdepsa
usnce, he 10 new invo'sed in. az much eiiEicui.
" a, home Is hs knows hcv TO manage His
county i, distracted, his government weak
his influence gone sad nothing ta5i we zee
short Of the Holy Alliance can queR the COM
motion. which eonvoise The nation, and so
cure The crown on the bead Of the prsseot
feeble monarch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
KAPoir6N BoNArANR;'TE, Il
FLiGH T..

II RAKLs si,gsn, =. king ikrnsss OF Nspo-
~ 400. P~1itsd nom re- soaai ,n,~, ,ieW, ~ he
4 pressnt,u h'nsef AT Tie Gang~s! oil tie Be'erophon
h. plymouth Sound a!so. ne Grand Picture OF the
fsh, % !oseph snd Mary imo Egyp,, will be short.
y eshib',eo IN tits town iot fe~ days The place
OF the eKhitil'en to be- hereafter dessgnsied
n. d The Picture of Nspoeoa H. the last painted
from 'hm, and The only picI.re IN America painted
fram bun Tor the last is years The paintings az.
a. Us inann'sted every sveang till bali past
ass ~. .r,s 2S euts, ,htiuren hal prce
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

Letters have been ieceived o. New. York
ftou Augusta, which sta. ,ha, The intended
duel between Col CUNNING and aIr. NJ.
DurrIs has been prevented in an une expected
msnner. The parties on arriving q, the place
appointed were arrested by the civil authority
oiNo,ts Carolips, uid put under hoc's 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

keep he pssse. ifs stated that large nh.
WsIy force was on The spct, who assisted m
e.fssIing The duelis'. Subsequently, ., Is ad.
1sd, he psr,ie. eadssvofed q stfso, meet
ng, but without success, aud both bad re,u.n-
I'd home.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

We regret to iears snss there ere "rfy
fwo cssss offeveI on board the BRUSH fcigs'e
lpnIgenls just atnved from Jam ,ica. via. Ha
yanA, and nov al anchor IN ih. BY.
.hl1s.fs's Go.e1fe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

- DitGh 20 nefeoy gwen ihs' Ihe side Walks on
AN the south side Vt frahkhn.strcet, which are
not tagged by The owners ocoupiers previous To
MONDAY. the, lath day Of October next. they wa
then on that day, At ~ O'Clock a, NJ be put out on
Contract, at Public Auction, tue pr.mises by tn,
Job, to tie lowest bidder, ~ the law directs.
.siso, The SideWSiks on the south side Of Ann.
susel. II not doGe by SAID i4th OF oc,obsr, they Wi,
on thst dsy ~ O'clock, be put out al Auction on
Contract io the lowest b,ddyr, as the Jaw directs,
lisa, On SATURDAY, The 18Th day OF October, a.
10 O'Clock, A N, will be pat on Coa,r act, at Pube
Auction. by the job to the lowest bidder, the making
up OF the wai,, aid fling ia front Of lhe same, o.
tbs west ana east sde VI the south end of Washing
tonsteeet, on the Point, begmn,s on the west iro,n
he estate late be onging to Wn. helme, deceased.
and on the east IRON the blscksm,ths shop ovned
by stephen Buniick, # not done previous to that
uma by The ownesh or occupants of The several Lots
.itso. On ihe same day at IL O'Clock, The
,ondtons, viii be put On Contract a, Pubhc Auc.
aon, by 'h. Job, the making up OF The Wait, and 6l
ing io front u he same, on the north and south side
OF ,be font Bridge, 50 called.
JAMES STEVENS, J Sreet
JAMES TOWNSEND, : Comr..
Newport Sept IS.
State oi Khoie. Island, sc.
NEWPoRT SC Clerks Office, COnrf Of Com.
non fieas, for rae county VI Asnhort, Sen
;em5er % 1919.
WHEREAS Benjamin Downing OF the
iown and county oi Newport, mar,nef
has this day f'led IN This Office sn application
for notice 10 be issued To his cred,;ors, To be,
and appear before said Court, on the second
10y oil :he term thereof, TO be holden at New
port, within and for The county aforesaid, ot
tho FIRST Moudsy Of Noyembs. next, ,hen ant
there TO nominate Assignees OF the proper,,
OF said Denjsmin, sg'eesbIy 10 en- act of Nh,
Hon. General Assembly, passed at their Jun,
/ Session, n II. 1870. eoutled "An Act 10
the reiicf OF fusolveut Drb,o,s." No,Ice J.
| therefore hereby given TO ssid creditors, the.
aod there to appeal for the purpose aforesaid
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Cgeik.
Sep, IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
JENNET DRUMMOND,

II sgeu,e 80 -t1.as me'y cupled
- N,.,A y....a,t Fsuo, GOODS,
among which are the following
book U,usa SAA,, scotch mul Mas.
lin DO Book do. Camht,yss yssooc, do. L,noess
thread and silk Lsccs; hnn,n Gsmbrlo. ard can'h'ic
Hdkfs cotton do si,k and KID Gloves, Cs'iooes (,
Chiotxet and Purntnres, gauae. s,,k and merino
iidkfs rnerno six and cotton shswis Rs'isn INn.
ton and Nsnsin Grapes Gauze, silk and cotton
Hose Pins and Needles, Tapes and Bobbins. &c
.keryorI, In. us! II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
NEWPORT.
WEDMESDAY, sEPr IS, 1892.

We have, at several different times,
received communications complaints < OF
the conduct OF the captain Of the steam.
boat Fulton, in not stopping at this port,
Conlormably to his advertisement. II
has happened IN many instances. that ID
dies and gentlemen have been disappoint-
; ed, who were extremely anxious TO go
to Providence, and but for the promise
held out in the advertisement, would have
obtained conveyance in the earl. part of
the day. There is no difficulty OF this
sort with the Connecticut, Either let
Capt. Law comply with the conditions
ofhis advertisement, or say, at once, he
will not stop here--we shall then know
what to depend On.
Two superb Paintings, the one most
striking likeness Of tine late Emperor of
France, the other representation of the
flight of Joseph and Mary, with the In
hnt Saviour, into Egypt, have been re-
Gently exhibited in Providence, where
th>y attracted great numbers to witness
and admire them. We are happy to
iearn that the proprietor Mr.. DRAKE,
intends visiting this town with his paint
ings. either this day or tomorrow and
we doub, not these splendid and inter
esting specimens ingenuity will attract
pany vislters.
Mii;tay.-The first Regiment of the
Grst Brigade Of Rhode Island Militia, un-
der Col. SHAW, will parade for review
= and inspection this day. The line viii
be formed at 10 O'Clock. and the troops
Will be reviewed by Gen, CoLLINs.
Feccr in ". 7ork.-On the 10Th inst
rven new cases were reportcd--on the
Goth, eight-and on.the 2lst. six, and
death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
WRI7YNG LESSONS.

w. II. MOVES will commence a
course Of lessons at Mr.. Samuel Places Hall, on
Thursday 26th inst.
aours OF tuition from 10 to ~ 4. II from Q to 4
snu froIo7 9 I se-t. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

I" Please 10 take Notice
EHE Subscribers evening SCHOOL
Il commenced on Monday LAST. at No. 2. school
street JOHN ROD.M.7M
Newport, Sept IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
EA1ERED,

ENTERED,
Orig Cs,harine. smith, ii. Thomas; slcop Sally,
Williams, Curracoa ..
- CLEARED sea-
Sloop Resolution, Newman, Albany sch. Polly,
Fiveash. Petersburg, Virg. do. Washington. Pad
dock. C',rracos brig Hiram, Eas,on, West ladies
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-09-25

FOX SALE.
A BOUT ii aces of land, with q
4 n d@eil;ng bo1se, spd good well Of water tito.
s'ed ia ,he town Of postsmouih. about seven mica
from twport tying 90 the west road Any pe'.on
,'hssDsel TO purehss.. may tnow ibe terms wh.cA
sf,i be reasonable Ly calling m the subseriber.
JOHN PEIEHsuS
Rsyuu0usA. Ssot, q Ik12
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06

negatived; after which. :, ).
Mr. Tracy moved to Gil the blank with
the sum OF 36 900 dollars; which was put
and carried. ~
The subject of Compensation to the
clerk. IN the Office of tine ordna re, oeins
under consideration
Mr.. Cooke moved to strike out the same,
and after triet discussion OF the SUBJECT
in which Messrs. Cooke, Smith OF No.
Tucker of Va. Walworth and Farrelly
participated, the question was taken, ana
lost, without division. !,
AIR. Cooke moved to strike out the
clause =. for compensation to the CLERKS
in the Engineer Office" and TO insert
in lieu thereof, the words " tor extra
compensation for officers detailed 10
perform the duties of the Engineer Once.
A desultory debate ensued hereon, n IN
which Messrs. Cooke, Williams, OF n. T..
Tucker, OF Va. took part, when Mr.. CocKe
Withdrew the motion.
MIR. Cooke moved to strike out the Sec
lion tor compensation to the clerk 10 Tue
Office of the Surgeon General" and, the
question being taken thereon, was car
ried.
Mr.. Williams of N. G. moved to amend
the section o ior the contingent expense OF
the said Department, including fuel, sta =;
tionary. and other contingent expenses,
by striking out the word SAID Department.
and inserting in lieu thereof, the word oar
which was put and carried, and then on
motion OF Mr.. War6eld. the Committee
rose and reported progress, and obtained
leave TO sit again,
And then the House adjourned.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1922,
Nsa0 YORK., April 4.
SHIPWKECK..

q = r. 3 : - u RI
We learn from Capt. Maursn, arrived
yesterday from Matanzas, that the .cEi
E. H. SymInes, Of Georgetown, D. c
from Rio Grande. via St. Thomas, wa
lost on Crugo del Padre. near Point Ye,
cos, on the 10th ult. and vessel and caro-
lost. The crew constructed raft and
went ashore to the Key. The next d,v
they were attacked by the crews of Iva
piratical schooners, with about iorty men
who stripped them of their clothing, and
beat them very severely. A passenger on
board was knocked down with muske,
and then SHOT DEAD, and no doubt Al
hands would have shared the same fs,e.
but for the appearance Of fishing boat,
which came and took them off, and bro',
them into Matanzas. In consequent.
of this outrage, number of America
Captains, with their crews, fifty in nun.
Der, manned schr. with lour nine pound
guns, &c. and went in pursuit of them
They returned into port the day before III,
'Agenora sailed, but capt. M. did notleap
with VIII at success.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Boat n, March 80.

OOssPUs SuH'Cfe oOs
Paris papers 10 Feb. 8 have been re.
ceived. The translations from them are
not interesting. The prognostics Of war
between Russia and Turkey were nearly
extinct The Hotspurs of the French Lee
gislatures continued as violent and dis0r-
Derby as ever:-But they appeared to be
considered by the nation at large. as things
Of course. Two circumstances, we think,
are worth noticing: one that the old off,
GERS of Bonaparte. who have seats in the
Chambers, are among the warmest sup
porters of the Bourbon dynasty, and mon-
archcal princi pies; and the other, that I'M
der the new ministry Of the Ultra Royal.
lists, the public funds have risen seven per
cent in short space of time.
The commercial differences between
the United States and France were the
subject ofmuch discussion in France; and
some able reflections on the subject have
been received in New York from French
merchant in Havre. The writer is fully
of the opinion, that France is altogether
in the wrong in the proceedings; that the
United States ought not TO recede from the
attitude they have taken; and that France
must retrace her steps, or suffer Immense
injury in her commerce. 1t wastbe OPT
nicn OF many in France, that conciliatory
propositions would shortly be made to the
United States on the subject.
We have received pur files Of Gibraltar
papers to the lth OF February. They re-
present Spain as still agitated by tumultu-
Gus proceedings in many OF the provinces;
but that in several Of them, the authorities
had prevailed in suppressing the refracto-
ry.
The affairs of the Greeks continued
promising; and those in the Morea were
continually receiving assistance, in men,
money, and munitions OF war.
The war between Persia and Turkey
had ended; and the conduct OF the Per-
sian Prince who Invaded the Gominions
of the Porte, had been disavowed by the
Schah.
!" yNorseilles, Feb. 1s.-The business
between Russia and Turkey has been so
long protracted, that it is pretty certain
we shall have the finale. Things remain
ed tranquil at Constantlnople, Smyrna and
Salonica, as late as the l1th of Jan. The
Greeks of the Morea have established a
Federal Constitution, like that OF the y.
s.. and have elected their President, Sena-
tors, and Representatives.
1.-The ultra royalst party is predomin-
ant in the French Councils, and what must
appear little extraordinary To those whs
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06
Baltimore, April 8.

Baltimore, .apr,l s.
By the schooner Butcher, capt. Steen'
son, in g: days from Laguyra, the follow
ing information is received. ;.
Porto CavelIo was declared in state 0!
blockade on the Goth of February. The
Colombian brig President. capt. Nor.
gridge, went down to enforce It on the sls!
and was soon TO be followed by the FIe,,
cheras and Joined by squadron expectse
from Maracaybo.
A few days before sailing il was repoI'
ted in Caracas that the Royalists bad e.
vacuated Coro and were on their retreat 10
wards Porto Ca5ello, in front of wbIci
place the position of tbelpatriot army b,a
been so altered as TO intercept them shoua
they attempt to enter that fortress. There
was an affair of outposts on the 26lb o.!
February, in which the Royalists were de-
feated with the loss of some prisoners.
Intelligence had been received from
Guayaquil as late as the 3lst December
from Lima to 7th November, and from San
iago de Chilito 18th August.
On the 22d November General SueN
and Colonel Tobra OF the royal army, -
greed, upon the terms of an armistce loi
80 days, to.extend throughout the province
Of Quito. From which circumstance it va;
supposed President Bolivar would not bna
it necessary to proceed to the capital iQur
toy but to return to Bogota. Callao csK!|
pituIated to Gen. San Martin on the ig'a
September. Guatemala declared lis inos
pendence on the 18th September.
Extract OF letter from a gentleman
Laguyra to his friend in this city, da's'
March 6, 1922.
Tariff Of Duties at Lagnira. /
EXTRACT OF THE Laws FROM THE cusTo'
MOUSE.
EXPORTS.
Coffee, Cotton. Sugar, MoIasses, nv nv
and Timber, duty free, 81 per cent, nue. n,.
cocoa and indigo, 10 per cent. on cos! r,
ces-mules and horses Dl5 each, catlle.a
I-2 do. All other articles not explssS,"s r
s per cent. on valuation; gold CONS , pls
cent. payable in gold; Silver eeia OF r.
prohibited.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06


We have been favored with az eYh1a
OF letter from gentleman of this Gig,
now at Matanzas, dated the 18th ult-
After noticing the execution of two pirata
at that place, (before publisbed4 he Oh.
serves: 'The remainder are to suffer deaf
shortly; SO that you perceive this govern
ment has been slandered in this respee,
by many reports in the United States
However great and palpable are the enon
Of Spain and her colonies, do think The
authorities of this Island are now seriom
~ determined upon aiding the endeavON
OF the United States, towards destroying
these inearnate devils"
". York Gazette.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-06
Nea0 York, April4,
FROM MEXICO.

The schr. Swami, capt. Skinner, let
Vera Cruz as late as the 18th Of March,
The Fort Of St. Juan de Ulha was still
possession OF the RoyaIlsts. Flags Of lrue.
were frequently communicating, and 40
order was soon expected Tor its surrender.
Preparations were making at Vera Cruzto
take the Fort by force, should i: not q.
ven up.
The FIRST Congress convened at Mexico
on the 9Th OF February. Psrtec, harno.
ny subsisted throug bout the empire. 40
ambassadors had been sent to Spain 10 soi
cit one Of the Royal Family to preside
Emperor OF Mexico, provided he would
reside in the country. 1t was howew-
expected that Yturbide would be ELECTED.
Most of the Royalists bad emigrated 10
Spain and her provinces. carrying Gs,
valuables an6 property,
The French government has given al.
ditional encouragement, to the culture d
cotton in Senegal, by reducing the duty
upon.t the entrance oil cotton from that CO.
Iony into France, to 5 francs the iOOkN,
ogrammes. Nat. Gar
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
a-)iHn.

In Charlton, Nov. Goth, Mrs. Chloe Merritt,
wife of Capt. Henry Merritt, aged 55. Print
ers an Fcr1nont and Neac- York are requested 10
ansert ttiS DEATH.
At Milford, Nov. 9Th, much lamented, Mrs.
Lucy Warield, wife of Mr.. Samuel Warfeld,
jun. in the 26th year of her age. Printers IN
.Ne10- York and Term,ont are requested 10 insert
This death.
In Royalston, Mrs. Sarah Piper, wife of Mr.
Josiah Piper, aged 7s. Printers in .Nso- YORK.:
are requested 10 insert thts death.
In Milton, IN. W on the 10Th of October,
after an illness of II days, Mr.. Leonard Far
well, aged 62. Mr.. Farwell was native of
Massachusetts, where he has now family of
children living in the town of Lancaster, in
the county of Worcester. Saratoga Sent.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-11
THE PIRATE-FIGHT.

Extract Of a letter from an off;eron board
81 the United States schooner alligator,
TO has friend IN Washington city.
will now give you brief account,
IN detail. of the Pirate fight of the 9th
inst. The Alligator was coming to
anchor the morning previous, in the
port of Matanzas, when information
was brought on board, that an American
brig and schooner had been captured
some days before, and we're then at
anchor and in possession of a large gang
Of pirates in a bay on the east side Of
FONT Hycacos, about Is leagues to the
wlndward of Matanzas, and that the
master of the brig and mate of the
schooner had been sent in the preceding
morning by the pirates to procure
y 1000 Tor the ransom Of the two yes
se's, with which sum they were to re-