davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
- -
fN MEYGE.
RUSSIA.

OSSlA.
The following is the imperial decree
for closing the masonic lodges in the en-
pire. II is dated ST. Petersburg, Aug.
so, 1922:
The rescript directed by his majesty
on the 18th instant, TO the minister OF
the interior, count Kotchuherg, respect
ing the dissolution Of all secret societies
and Freemasons' lodges, is as follows:
" Count Peter PazulowitSch.-The
troubles and disorders which have arisen
in various other states through the exist
ence of secret societies, some OF which,
,nder the name of Feeemasons, were, at
! first, founded for charitable purposes,
and others secretly pursued political
objects, have induced some govern
ments 10 pay strlcter attention to them,
and, in the end, wholly 10 prohibit such
secre, associations. AS always direct
particular attention 10 the cceation OF a
firm buwark against every thing that
may be injurious TO the empire, and es-
pecially al tlme like the present, when
unhapplly, 50 many states offer sad ex-
amp.es of the ruinous consequences OF
the philosophical sub;leties now lii
vogue, l have found il necessary to the
general good to command as follows,
with respect 10 the above mentioned Sc.
cret societies
81. All secretsocieties under what
ever name they exist, as well as the
Freemason's lodAes) shall be closed,
and The establishments not be allowed.
80. A.. the members OF such socie-
ties, as soon IS they shall be informed Of
this measure, are to engage, IN writing,
to take no part, hencelorward, under
any preteXt, in any secret society, under
whatever we'll meaning name may ex-
ist, in the empire or iii any foreign coun-
tries.
IS. AS it does not become officers in
the public service to bind themselves by
any oath but thai which the laws deter
mine, the ministers and authorities are
bound TO require from those subordinate
10 them a frank declaration, whether they
belong to any ireemason's lodge, or other
secret society, in or out of the empire,
and what that society," is.
"a. A written engagement is to be Ia
ken !ron them, that they will break of
all Intercourse with them; and he who
refuses to sign sUch an engagement,
shall be dismissed from the public SER
vice.
S.. The authorities in the govern
meDts are strictly cnlplued to take care
that no lodges subsist, or be created
any where, on any preleHt whatsoever.
SO. That al. persons employed in the
public service engage, By their sigma
lures, according 10 the Sd and 4lh sec
tons, not TO belong 10 any secret socie-
ties, elmer new or in future. WITHOUT
having signed such an engagement they
cannot be employed in our service.
81 am consiDccd that YOU will neg
lect nothing to eHec! the dIe execution
of nv order--aod that you will commu-
nisale this to the oihsr ministers,
that they may cooperate with you for
this purpose.
(sisncd) ALEXANDER"
This urkase (rescripl) has been read,
par,ly in the Russian language, partly
in The translation, to all the public Off
GERS and Freemasons. In consequence,
all the officers here, as we'll as all other
members OF Freemasons' lodges now
present, have signed the engagement
required, and they are already delivered
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
From the Missourian.
Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars.

Render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars.
If man in private life is liable TO the
poisonous breath of Islander, the more
exalted his station the greater will be
the efforts Of envy, malice aud misrepre-
sentation. If the character of public
men belong to our country, how should
We esteem those who, unjustly and
knowingly, SANDER him who has labor
ed for the public good We are led to
make these remarks by the censure
which the last Enquirer has made upon
the conduct Of Mr.. Clay. 1t is strange,
1t is passing strange, that the enquirer
should SO far forget himself as 10 cen
sure Mr.. Clay! for no ccnsure is so
great as unmerited praise" More
over if we know any thing Of the charac-
ter Of Mr.. Clay he will feel no obliga.
ton to his old friend by placing him in
such company as Mr.. Russeli's, before
he has answered the charges made
against him by Mr.. Seth Hunt, and re-
Moved the shame and contempt heapet
upon him by Mr.. Adams Exposition.
The Enquirer says, happily for tbs
Yves, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Russell were a
Ghent. What did they do for the West
Is it meant that they saved the navigs
ton of the Mississippi river! Rende
unto Caesar the things that are Caesars
1t is saying but little for Mr.. Clay, Il
suppose that, like the daw in the fable
he is under the Necessity oil borrowin
feathers from the British Commission
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

a reference Of these important subjects
directly to The people. Your committee
therefore recommend the adoption of the
following resolution:
Resotped, That the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Illinois (two-lbirds
thereof concurring therein) do recon-
mend to the electors, at the next election
for members to the General Assembly,
to vote for or against a Convention,
agreeably to the seventh article Of tie
Constitution.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21

Rehort Of the Committee on the disa-
agreement Of the tao houses relative
ia fhe Senatorial Election,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
Friaau, Deer Ii.

Mr.. Parker, from the committee to
whom was referred the subjec, Of form
ing q Court OF Justices OF the Peace, re-
ported, that they had had the subject un-
der consideration, and believed such a
Court would be OF public utility, but as
there was standing committee on the
Judiciary, would recommend the subject
10 be referred to that committee.
Mr.. CadzyeN, from the committee on
petitions, reported bli forming a new
county in the DIuuUis Isrre, north Of
Town 10; which was read the first time,
and ordered 10 a second reading to-mor-
row,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-21
Saturday, December ! 4.

The bill entitled ;" An act declaring
the Sangamo river a navigabe stream"
was read second time and ordered to
a third reading on Monday next.
Mr.. CaasoeH Introduced a bill entitled
8 An &C, to amend an act establishing
Courts Of Probate y which was read the
first time, and ordered TO be committed
TO the committee Oh the judiciary.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
.Mcdicat Society of Maine.

A MEETING OF the Iensors OF The above So
IL Ciety viii he held al Bowdon College, in
Brunswick, on the 9Th and 10 Of May next, q,
10 o'clock, A. NJ. Tor the purpose OF examining
Candidates for license 10 praclice physc, surgery
and midwifery.
Gentlemen DESTROYS OF being examined are re
quested 10 teave their names with the Secretary
Of The Society previous TO the day Of meeting.
The qualifications Of Candidates for examination
are, that they shall have studied three Yeas i,L
some reputable physician and contormed IN other
respec with the requiI emenis express ed in the
bylaws OF the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Per Order, BENZ. ID. BARTLETT, see.
Bath, March Goth, 1899.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
tP To 1uiof IL MAJ concern.

Ill ItI0H ~ Mdy COftI1'"'
AN ACT Reyiyins and Extending the time al
loving for the Redemption OF Land sold io'
Direct Taxes, in CERTAIN cases.
DE a enacted ty he SeHGfe and Houne o. hsP-
ID rtsentat,ues Of tie UHaed oiafsS Of .aS'ert
ca IA Congress assembled, That the time allow
ed for the redemption Of lands which have been,
or may be, sold for the non payment OF taxes un-
der the several Acts, passed the secoud day OF
August, one thousand eight hundred and thif.
teen, tho ninth day Of January, Que thousand
eight hundred and fifteen, and the fifth day oil
March, one thousand eight huudred and sixteen,
for laying and collecting a tax within tie Uni-
ted States, so far as the same have been pur-
chased for and on behalf Of the United States, be
revived and eAte nded for the term Of ons year,
from the end OF the present Session of Congress !:
PrOrided, That, such redemption, interest
shall lie paid, at the rate Of twenty per centum
per annum, on The taxes aforesaid, aud on the
additions oftwenty per ceutum, chaTgabie there
and the rightot redemption shall enuTe, as
well 10 the heirs and asslgnees OF the land 30
purchased Gu behalf Of TIE United States, as to
the original owners thereof.
PHILIP 2. BARBOUR,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
DANIEL ID. TOMPKINS,
Vice President Of the United States and President
Of he Senate.
WAsHiNGToN, February d, 1922.
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The foregoing is Act, passed at the pres
ent session Congress, extending the time al
lowed for the redemption of lands sold for the
non-payment Of Duect Taxes, 50 far as the
same have been purchased for and on behalf Of
the United States.
This is to give notice to all persons in this
District, whose lands have been sold for the non
payment of Taxes under the several Acts there
% mentioned, and purchased by the United
States, Can redeem the same at this Office with
IN the time allowed in the foregoing Act.
WOODBURY. STORER, Cole clor of Rscenns.
CLLECroRs' OFFICE,
Portland March 70, 1922. ( 4w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
PRIVATE SALE

Jast Reed n. Scoops = Plesei md .an,r,,.,
(roRl q son.
p Hhds- AmcrcAn Gin, high proof ara II
superior quality.
Is barrels domestlc Coffee,
100 casks Malaga R.isins. fresh aad q nri-.
quality,
100 kegs lst sort Lard, BOSTON Insfection.
10 chests !. Il. Tee, C4nton P.ck5ls cargo--
prime tor
70 Ps. bieschee and half bleached Russ.
oheeting,
A new consignment OF . Stone Ware" which
will be sold Il nc ssme pric= and discount a,
At the Pottery, Norwich Connecticui.s
Notg landing frcm sct Hec0rer from Nste York
and for sale ty ATWOOD 4 QUINCY.
10 bar II, tine Petersburg FLOUR,
20 do. lump SUGAR, superior quality.
10 bales Upisnd COTTON, prime Iot.
10 binds. Win'lward Island Rum pure ana
sweet havoured,
Q boxes Antique OIL,
10 boxes SICILY ORANGES. March a.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
DOTnRIWo

';Ie s-sracs the toilooiag from SCOTS aanst-sd
No UeI Iranhoe -
THE JEWESS' HYMN.
WHEN Israel, OF tile Lord beloved
Oat from the land OF bondage came.
Her fathers God before hel moved
An awful guide in smoke and fame
W day, along the astOnishd lands
Ihe Cloudy pillar ghded slow;
b night, ATabia's cgimsond sands
Return 4 the fiery solumns glow.
There rose the choral hymn of praise,
And trump and tinlhTll answered keen.
AID lions daughters pour'd their lays,
With priests aud warriors voice between.
+. No psrtents now our foes amaze,
Forsaken Israel wanders lone
Our fathers would not know THY WAYS,
And THOU has left them to their own.
Bua present STILL though now unseen
Nhen brightly SHINES the prosperousday,
BE thoughts Of THEE a cloudy screen
To temper the deceitiul ray.
And on. when stoops on gudahs path
In shade and storm the frequent night,
BE THOU, lOng-Sufering. slow to wrath
burning and shining light
Our harps we left by Babel's streams.
The tyranL's est the Gentiles scOn;
No censor round our altar beams,
And mule are tinb.el, trump, and horn.
But THOU hast said, the blood OF goat,
The flesh OF rams, | will not prize
4 contre heart, humble thought,
Are mine accepted sacrinCe.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
administrators Sale.

AVING obtained license from the Judge Of
Probate for the county Of York to sell and
convey so much Of the real 0 tate Of THOMAS
QUITS, late of Saco, Esquie, deceased, as will
produce the sum OF thirty seven thousand seven
hundred and fifty dollars, lor the payment Of
debt and incidental charges the administra
tors will sell, al Public Auction, on MONDAY.
the sixth day OF May next, at Cleaves' Hotel, il
Saco, IN said county, al eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, portion Of said deeeased's real estate,
which consists, III part, Of the following described
property, viz
One undivided half of VIVA; Is
commonly called the IRON WORKS. or Nail
Factory, IN Saco, in common with Josiah CaIeC
Esq. the owner of the other half, with the land
under and belonging and ado niny thereto. with
an the improvements thereto appei tanning, cen
sis,InS OF a Rolling and Sitting Mil, sxiy feet
long ana forty five feet wide, containing two
furnaces, rolls. cutters, and other machinery
necessary for the manufacture Of nail pla,es,
nail rods and iron hoops--a Nail Factory, two
stories high, thirty feet long, anil twenty seven
feet wide, furnished with four nail machines. one
Brad machine, and the necessary tools and fix
lures, including Furnace for heating nail plates !;
Hm'th's chop, thirty by twenty four feet, with
two i"Fses, and good supply Of tools
All the ABOVE works are in good repair. and
no" ia fulI operation; an experienced foreman
and sufficient number OF good workmen are en-
gagged to continue the operation of said works,
ana there Is quick demand for the manufactur,
ed articles.
ALso-A FARM, in Buxton,
near Buxton old Meeting house. con,aininr. bv
estimation, forty acres, with the buildings there
en-, being the same formerly improved by Samuel
cntts, Esq dece sed to be sold together, or in
lots, to suit purchasers.
4. Q. THORNTON, Administration on
InOMAS CUTS, ne estate of Thomas
ETHER sIitPLEY, Cuts, decreased.
Dated at Saoo, the cd day of March, A. ID.
1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
SEASONABLE GOODS
FROM THE LATEST EXPLORATIONS.
!UST RECEIVED, an extensive assert
ment, by
EDWARD HOWE,
No. 5, Merchants, Bog. MiddLe ST.

No. 5, Merchants Roc Middle Street.
Black, blue, brown, green and mixed
BROADCLOTH3 aud CASSiMFRES--on
ale FLANAELS, and two bales BOMBA-
ZEITS, different colours--one bale IA ga 9-l
TO-. fH4 t2-4 1874 ROSE BL.fNKETS-bIue
Hunters Cioth-Duthl-- Coatings-- ed Dom-
bazeenes-CambIet--biu black and white Rat
tinetts-olIe and brown Queens CIoth--Pcsse
C!oth-Siik and Worsted Vestngs-green and
crimson Nlorean-hack, blue and white Tabby
Feivets-Siik Velyets-Dtab krrsey-worsted
black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shawle-printed
1ierino Shawls and handkerchief. Ca new artcle)
~ orsted Hose-Sliisbury FlannsIs-Nankin &
Canton Crapes-sinChaWs-SaF Silks
Flag and Bandana ndkerchitfs-itaIian and
french black, green and white Crapts-se7yng
Silks and Iwist-Neckerctc Caiicos-1hread
Laces-Medrass Haujkerchiefs-w and col.
ored Cambrict--cotton Table Covers and Doyes
Fancy and black silk Observation-Disclosures and
book. plain and figured MusIins-cotton and linen
Tnreads-furniture Patch & Dimitv-siIk Grads
and RibbOns-ahite, brown and black Linens
cotton Umbrellas gilt and twist Buttons Buck,
Doe, Beaver aud Kid Gloves--linen Damask--
Russia Dapers--Bed bindings & Friuges-WebL's
patent suspcnders, sc. &c.
AIso,
Factory Sheefiags-Shitings- Ginghams -
Stripes Bedt'chings and Checks
COCO III. live Geese ard Russia FEATHERS
On hand good assortment Of Gilt and ma
hogany framed LOOKING GLASSES, which
VIII be sold at a large discount from tile factory
prices, to close the sale of that article
French Paper Hangiags am! HI
ifory Goods.
The above articles will be sold low. for cash.
sJ-N. b. Beds and Mattresses
made at the shortest notice, and oil orders pune.
tuaily attended to.
Portiand, Oct so. "
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
iSP Farm IN WindhGm.

E'OH SALE, or 10 let, that valuable FARM,
formerly belonging TO Mr.. WILLIAM HAN
SON, late Of Windham, situated about one mile
from the corner, on tho road leading from Port
land to Bridgton, with one large two story and
two one-story DWELLING HOUSE S,a STORE.
two large BARNS, STABLE, CIDER-HousE and
WooD-HousE. Said Farm contains about so
acres Of excellent Land, with due proportion
Of moving, uliage, pasturins and wood, with a
very large Orchard, capable Of yielding 40 or so
bbls. CIDER. Ii has two wells of excellent water,
one Of which is in the house-is within twelve
miles 4 Portland. and is considered one Of the
best stands ter a Tavern or Trader in the town.
The whole is offered for sale on reasonable terms
or il It should be more Agreeable, it will be LET.
For terms, apply 10 THOMAS LITTLE, Windham
corner, or SAMUEL HANSON.
Portland, March 20. If.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
~NEW BOOKS.
WILLIAM HYDE

HAS just Observation-Disclosures on the A Elections.
= new edition rs cts IInts on eBrly Ed.
uca'ion, O. l-2-Memoirso Of Capt James Wi.on.
connDend"r Of the missionary ship Dun. contain
ing portrsit OF Fomerr. King of Taheite, 81
.iiso-Rewards OF MeIi,. Tor schncIs-a
great variety Of new chidren's hook>-a new
assortment Of Tracts, and complete sets Of The
Tracts bound in vols. 50 cents per vol.
NJ arch 10 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

TWO VESSE ELS, 10 take car
goes Of Ice from Gardiner, on Keurebec
KiVer,-one TO Charleston, the other 10 Havana /:
they must stow from IS to 90 cords each between
The bulk heads. Apply to WILLIAM SWAN,
Long WhaLE Portland March 26, 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
FOR SALE 1T
JEREMIAH GORE jr's.
COMMISSION STORE,

No. II Long Ehdy,
TASKS Fresh Malaga Raisins-bbs Clear
~ 10. /, 2, 4 prime Polk, hhds, ". l. Rum
binds. American Gin-pipes Cognac Braudy, a.,
casks SiCdy MADEIRA, Lisbon and NJ alaga Wine
casks White pressed % Summer strained Sperm
oil-boxes No. n shipping Soap-boxes mould
Candle,o'- 4 8's-kess No. Lard Bags Liver
pool Gne Sa,, bids ( bbls Muscovado and Lumu
sugac-che aud boxes Tyson. Young nvson.
and oouchOng Teas kegs Harris No. tobacco
BOXES starch boxes "t pipes-Nutmcgs, hhd.
Pnlm Oil, and casks hutnos Ayes Iallow. buxe,
aud half boxes Ba@er's and Lspham's No. /
Chocolate. cxc. &c. March 90.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

Assoc acres of prime Land
in the town of Gorham, half OF which is under
good improvement, and half Wood Lsnd, now
occupied BY Dir. Butts.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

AT Court OF Probate ho.dn Portland wichn and for
county at Cumberland, the third Tues'av OF March
III th- year 4" Cur Lord eighteen hundred and
81 - Abt TIL WEBSTER sTirsrs atrix Of the estate
- o. Thomas Webster hare Of Portland aforesaid Esquire
ers> having presented her first account OF disti
to "a ne estate OF said deceased and petition allow
aENe cur ~ fhr personal estate.
CKDEhED, That the said EtTZ ABETH give notic,.
10 az persons interested, causing copy this order
70 hs rnhshed three bs uccesvey in the Portland
Gazette printed Z po' al md thai thew appear Pro
bare Cour % be held said Portland the third TIA 81
o. AP" ntN = ten OF the clock IN the forroou Il shew
cause, II any they have, why the should NOT be
aliox sd and graz ted
B. POTTER, Tudy>.
true copy Attest
March 20. r5.z.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

4 e ID ESL u TIE WHIch Nust
b. sGid'
One bait OF two story House AMI
lT@# I"t OF Land, situated on the easlerIy
III HI. side Of Oak street, Portland, former-
III HEG " the property Of jeremiah Mason.
now rented for S60-and will be sold
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

A pleasant House lot, situated
on Fore Street and the westerly corner Of High
Street. so feet on Fole and 90 on High Streets.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

Maine Charitable Mtchanic Association.
A Semiannual Meeting Of thu men,bers will
"A :ske place on Tuesday Evening nex,. 81
Coburn's HILL, at o'clock, A general and pune
tusi attendance is .equested.
BY order of the President,
L. WILDER, Secretary.
Portland 1farch GO.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02
LEFT
FURNITURE WARE HOUSE.

No. 6, MlLK-SrREET....Opposite TIE Old South
Church. boston.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

Pirates CAPTURED Capt. Seabury, of brig
Joseph, Il Holmes Hole, from Cuba, reports t.. y
be was boarded in sight OF Cape Antonio on the
slainst. by the L. :. brig Enterprise, and was in
formed ll'at Size had captured that morning eight
piratcaI vessels, aud had their crews, amounting
to abart leo men, then in possession.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-04-02

Sch Beaver. Of Kennebunk which hal nearly loaded
IT Norfolk discovered leak in her bends, which cont
PEELED her 10 take our part Of her cargo.
Ship Franclscus. Of md from Hamburg for Havana,
has been lost On Conhne Key-crew saved.
The vessel upset al Segun, is said to have been
sch r. Thomason. with plaster-Crew saved in their
boat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-10
WILLIAM 5. NICHOLS.


HAS just received a great variety OF
- New Goods, among which sre, rich
g'it and Mahogany framed Looking Glasses,
B,ass hndirons aud Shovel and tongs; Brit.
ANNA Tea Sets, Tea Pols and Coffee Pots |;
plated essto S, Decan,or Sands and Candle
stick, snutfers srd ,rsys brass end ,psn'd
Candlestcks and Lamps fancy and common
Bellows; Bushes OF mos, k,ods IN zoe Tea
Trays, Wine Walters Knives and Folks,
Rsaors, Scissors, pen snd pocket Knives, 10.
dies Work Bags, steel aud Gilt bsg clasps !
Pockv Books and purses silver mounted
and COMMON speciacies ! corneiirn, coral Snc
other fancy p-ckisces silver aud common
1h'ubies; Jewel,y Tortoise shell, ivory
and horn Con- bs--wilh a variety OF other ar
ticles, comprising as general assortment as
Can be fourd in soy fancy storein Newport.
w. ). NICHOLS continues 10 manufsc-
lure and keep constantly for sale, such sr'i'
cles Of silver ware as a,e in general use
stock warranted .isndard. Orders punc,oa!-
iy auended to. ~" Cash given Tor old gold
and silver. Mar. 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-10
NEW.YOHK & PHILADELPHIA
HATS,

A VERY extensive supply elegant and fashion
"A able Hats, from the best manufactures in New.
York and Philadelphia, offered for sale by E1aA
HATuAwAY. at the stand long occupied by
GEORGE WANIOA,
as a Book and Hat store. The assortment Of meme
youths snd chdren's Hats is con. p;ele among the
s.nds which WARRANTED good, and so.d cheap ave
O.. imitation Beavers Of Condit & Pierson, L. w -, n
let & COL Price, and j. & l.. Brewster, \ YHk .
I'D Lobde,i & Fines, Phi iladc'pha all of which are
Of an excellent quality and durable black
.aso-One mems wide brn Beavers.
School Books and Sta,ionary-Paper
Hangines and Borders, for sale as above.
The oval imitation Beavers be furnished ut the
lowest possible prices.
G-T Additions will constantly be made Of the best
and mos, fashionable Hats. April 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-04-10
ISAAC GOULD.
N1n l1G IhnrA,s- G,reek
Hos jad reeeiped


Has just received. and offers for safe, as lcsS as
can De purchased in ms iorvn, Jor cash,
- EAL west Of England black aud blue Broadcoths
AZ OF The very fire., chop; super black, blue, d,s
and newest fashion Queens mixed Csssmeres low
priced Brosdcloths and Csssimeres 1o,en.tt. Va.
ienea. Crcassian and silk Ves,ings superlstve vest
shapes, fashionable new article Csssinelts and
Ssttinerts real Scotch Plaid. 81 wide silk and cot
ton Seve,s rich git anu twist coat and vest hut.
IONS cheap gilt do. for childrens' cloths webbs
patent suspenders French buck doe skin Gloves;
very hne Crsva,s aud fancy hhukfs. With general
assortme of siticles in his line. Aprit 3