davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

IN ACT TOR Inc. Apporlionment OF Repre-
sentatves among the several States, sc'
cording to the fourth Census.
Be &c enacted by the Senate rnd House of
FSehresentaHves u fhe United Sfatcs Of .5mer-
"a in Congress assembled, That, from snd Of.
Ter the third dsy of March, ono Thousand
eight hundred and twenty three, the House
OF Representatives shall be composed Of
me embers elected sgreeably to q ratio Of one
Representative for every forty thousand per.
sons in each State, computed according TO
the Rule prescribed by tha Constitution of
The United States; that is TO say within the
State of Maine, seven /; within the Stale of
New Hampshire, six within the State of
s,aehuaetts, thirteen within the State Of
Rhode ,land, two within the State Of Con-
nec,icvt, SIX; within the State Of. Vermont,
i've within the State of New. York, thirty.
-four within the State of New Jersey, six
@ithin the Stale OF Pennsylvania, Tvs sDiy. six
within the State of Delaware, one within
the Stare of Maryland, nine within the
State Of Virginia, twenty-five; within the
State Of North Carolina, thirteen within the
State of South Carolina, nine within the
State OF Georgia, seven; within the State of
Alabams, two; within tho State Of Missis-
>sippi, one within the State Of Louisiana,
three; within the State Of Tennessee, nine
within the State Of Kentucky, twelve within
the State ofOhio, fourteen within the State
of Illi6ois, one and within the State OF Mis-.
soufi, one.
Sec, 2. Ind De IL further euaefrd, That, as
the Returns OF the Marshal of the STATS sf
Alabama are not complete, 10 consequence
of the death Of the former Marshal, who
commenced the enumeration in said State,
nothing in this Ae, contained shall be con-
sttved 10 prevent the State Of Alabama from
navicg three Representative, II i, shall be
fnado to appear 20 Congress, at the heSt ses-
sion, thar the said State, AZ tho time Of pass
ing this Act, would have been entitled to
tia, number, according to its population and
che ratio hereby established, If the saId Re-
rurns had been complete. ..,..,..,
PHILIP P. BARBOUR.
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President of the Senate pro temporc.
Washington. March 2, 1872 .. :.
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20
UNION FACTORY.
INDIGO BLUE.

INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
Il friends and the public, that they have estab-
!ished the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the coorng and finish
ing woollen goods Of all descriptions will be I'm.
ished in the nesest manner, on the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool of all grades earded into rolls in the best
manner They continue to manufacture wool on
share. or by contract, as may best suit their en-
pioyers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any articles intended for the Union Factory.
EDWARD sTANHOPH, and
ROBERT u q FRANCIS CARR, Nerfsrf
GEORGE LAWTON, Ti-erten.
JEREui CLIFFORD, Brisfoi Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks TO their iorrDer
customers aud solicit the continuance ~ their f.
yours JOHN BABCOCK
MOSES LAwrov
Pof.sr or;h, -;-- =. Ie2t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20
CUIIDALL'S MILLS.

Wool Cdrdi1g.
THE subscribers inform their friends
l. and the public. that they have replenisheG
their Carding Machines with new Cards Of the fin
est and most approved manufacture. and that they
are now enabled to Card Wool Of all grades in the
best manner. .,
They continue 10 Manufacture all kinds Of Wool.
en- Goods, as usual -.aso, they color and finish
Wooden Cloths Of all descriptions, and to color gar
rnen,s, &c. that have faded, or become unfsshion-
able-Al branches Of the above business will be
done with despatch, and on the lowest terms, and
the least favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE B. GRINNELL.
N.B-ShrroRD ALNy, Little Compton-PELEo
CoREY, Tiverton-wILLrAr PRhRsE, Bristol.
Ferry-and JoB SHsRHAs, in Newport. will re.
ceive and forward articles intended for the Manu-
factory. Portsmouth, July 19. 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20
CORONATION PLAlDS.

H. SESSION.
EIAS Jus, received large assortment OF GOODS,
a suitable for the seasonal mong which are
Coronation Pidids,
an elegsn, article for ladies dresses,
bale Blanckets. { plain and bordered
1 ditto Flanneis, yFearnaugh,s,
1 ditto BOmbaze,te,. fig : Ker,ey..
ured and plain, 4 Broadcioths,
1 ditto Palise Cloths. Plsins and Coatings,
ditto casslmeres. some { ves,ings.
very low prlsed, = flsgg and bsndanna hks
l ditto Russia Diapers, { Cotton do.
I Csiicoes, 9Scotch Plaids, large fig.
l ditto Furni,ures, ures, -
I ditto English shirsipgs, bales bieached 4 brown
/ do. Cashmere shswis, shir,ings. - 7
Together With great variety of other articles, all
Of which will be sold cheap for cash or approved
credit. October 3.
81. CkOiX RUM, SIC. 49,
10 Hhds. St. Croix Rum,
80 bbls. Country Gin,
10 casks Port Wine,
10 do. Malaga, do.
20 boxes Malaga Raisins.
SO boxes Havana brown Sugars,
SO chests and boxes Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin and Souchong Teas.
s bags Pepper and Pimento,
Now landing from sloop Herald, and for sale By
Nov. Ia A. MUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20

WINTER GOODS
Just refeived, and for sale by
JAMES HAMMOND.
VIZ
LADIES. Queens 6. Pc. { Devonshire KcrseyS
lisse Cloths. twilled ,Omba1eus.
ss;o,: p,i@, OF fashionable es1os. ss%S..esr.s ss.
Salisbury, English, Welsh ) Hosiery. f,
and Pelisse flanneis, Gloves,
Broadcio,hs, Cotton shirtingo.
Cssslmeres, )shee,ings,
yestings, { Undresscd Prints,
BaiZes, = Irish Linens,
Blankets, Levan,ines. +
With a-genernl variety OF other Dry Goods.
.
Brussels, kide:minister and Scotch
20. CARPE7INGS,
BOOKS AND STATIONARY,
of all descriptions. usually TO be found in Book
-
HOUSEHOLD HARDWAR &c.
Tea Trays w,i. and other ssoSs, and longs
.a Britannia Tea rO''. s.Il' ss!l1w,, .,,s..,
E..s ss R"s a"a es'f' a%a f.a. sa.. Lamps
Coffee Mills. { Locking Glasses,
sad frors Df6ssiag Ssses, Sc y
Brass Andirons, y &c.
House, Hearth, Dust, Clothes, Shoe, Head, Tooth,
and Nail BRUSRES.
-
French and american
PAPER II A N q | n q s.
Farmers, Christian, and Rhode Island
Almanacks, for 1922, are received,
and for sale as above.
The 9th and 9th edition Of the Bridge.
water Collection, for sale as above.
The CIRCULATING LjBPfRT,
Of4OO0 Volumes, continues to re-
ceiye additions of all the New
WoRKs, suitable for the
same.
.Ntzp9-t Eoren5er z, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20

NOIICE.
TIP subscriber wishes situation in some public
L Office 40 eierk-saisfaetory reooTmenosuons
win be given. JohN DhpLo'''
Sehooi. Books, Blanks, and Stationary,
Fox sale, at the Hat. OF
GEORGE WANTON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-03-20

ana Ivo. ], LuSf0rn- ffouse Conrf,
WILL this Day open superb lot Of DRY
GOODS, which viii make his assortment com.
plete--snd be will cell them lower than can be pur
chased In this state.
.fmoay vhich are he Jsaspinss
Blue, black and mixt Grape ribbons.
Broadciothss sinshswsand Lustrings,
Blue. {psck, brown and Silk and Tsbby velyets.
mixt- -esssmeres. Silk Umbrellas.
Blue and drab &crseys. Green. Whine and Blue
Blue and min Plains. silks. III
Duihlls and FianneH, Italian sewing silk.
Bookings and Bays. Ball and stck twist
Duff Cashmere for vest shirtings and sheetings;
ings. Cotton Cambrics
Caroline Plaids, ! Threads and cottons
Plain sud figured BON. Theead Lsces =.
bassl6. Linen DAmssk and Da-
Rattioets. Psrs
Scotch plsiss. Coat and Vest buttons
Camlets. Very cheap checks and
Fancy ves,inss. stripes
Figured Poplns. Cinghsns and fancy CAL
Hombasins. 4 icoes
Italian. Canton and Man. Brown Linscs
darlne Grapes. shear Muskns
Three Thousand yards OF superb blue pfintS by the
piece or yard very low. And thirty thousand good
Quilts with many other articles too tedious 70 uen
ton. >. =
WI r. will give two per cent premium for any
Gold Coin, and half per cent more than sny other
person Dscemosr iz'
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

The Norfolk theatre was opened on
the 9th inst. by Mr.. Csldwell's corps OF
comedians, s.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
90 deaths in Alexandria in October.
DARING ROBBERY.

A most daring robbery was committed
in Philadelphia on Thursday evening
last about O'clock, at the house Of Mrs.
Livingston, in Market near Tenth street.
1t evinces degree Of hardihood quite
equal to that which is sometimes detail
ed in English papers. For the credit OF
Philadelphia ii is hoped shat SO daring a
robbery, committed in populous part Of
the town SO early in the evening, when
the moon shone bright as day, will not 60
unpunished.
The front door on Market street being
open, two men and two women walked
boldly in, securing the door behind them,
went directly up stairs where the family
we're sitting in back room-presented
pistols, tied Mrs. Livingston and ser.
| van. girl back to back with silk hapdker-
chiefs they brought with them, and tied
the arms Of Mrs. LisiDgston's daughter
behind her, and while one villain stood
guard over them with horseman's pistol,
the other man and women broke open
trunks, bureaux, sc. and rsnsacked the
house. After tarryiDg about half an hour
and using threats to extort money and
valuabies, the robbers secured the family
in back room and departed, taking with
them variety of plumber among which
was gold watch, eDcircled by two rows
Of diamoDds-a first quality feather bed
with check outer cover--a rich damask
bed quii.-a female work bag containing
papers and other articles-a purple vel.
vet reiicule with gilt clasp; watch
chain /; necklaces, and variety Of Jewell
lery--with many other articles, and the
keys from the doors,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
GENERAL JACKSON.

The Philadelphia Aurora of Saturday
says-"We have heard, and are induced
to believe, that the hero OF New Orle ans
has resolved to withdraw from all public
employmcBts Like Cincinnatus, he
was called by his country to be its shield
and buckler, in the hour of peril; like
MIN he accomplished all that man could
effect and now seeking the rePose oil
private life, he fully initiates the glorious
example ofthat distinguished Roman
If such is his determination, it is almost
certain, that we are not hereafter to have
Tor high station, soldier of the revolu-
ton had Gen. Jackson become a candi
date for the presidency, he would have
been the last of the heroes and statesmen
of "the times that tried mems souls
whom the people would have had the
opportunity TO honor"
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
PeraIo marine Ni8t.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA,
ARRIyRD....Nov. 4.


Schr New Packet, Walker. from the
wreck of the schr Five Brothers fnil
Load OF potatoes, Jersey-wagons, Uc. to
True e Harmon.
Scbr Saba Ethe:idge, yandrix, Curl.
tuck; shingles to the master, Saw a brig
oil Blackstone Island on SATURDAY., bouni
'p NOV. S.
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk;
WIN passengers. Left below, brig Hebe,
OF this port from Madeira.
SAILED,
Brig Arrow, Lowell, Portsmouth, H.
Sch lillian, Cole, Phiiad. via Norfolk.
schr Penguin, Noble Salem,
MEMORANDA.
Brig Columbus, Marbury, a; Por,>an.
Prince 9Th Oct. unc.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
FROM EUROPE.

The ship Robert Fulton arrived At
New York on the 31st uIt. from Liver.
PaaI' whence she sailed on the 24th Sent.
She brings nothing of Importance. The
following is the most interesting.
LONDON, SEPT. 90. The emperor A.
lexaDder arrived at Vienna on the 1,b
inst. The yiscoun, Montmorencv am.
bassador from the court OF France. has
been admitted to an audience of the EN-.
Peror OF Austria, and had conferences
with the foreign ministers. The conGe.
ierences at Vienna are merely prelimina.
ry, and all important deliberations will
be postponed until the sovereigns or their
diplomatic attendants assemble at yero.
ma. we have received BayonDe papers
to the, llth inst. They state that Que
sada being outflanked by the constitution.
alists, and forced back to Arragon had
suffered complete defeat and it was
even reported that he had been delivered
or by his own men and shot. The de.
tenders of the faith were giving way a, all
points before the determined yalor and
enthusiasm of the constituencies. and
the government was pouring reinforce.
ments into all the disturbed provinces.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

SPAIN, FRANCE AND 4. AND
There are private advice f(is city,
on which we rely-stating III 16me OF
the most influential liberals Madrid
members Of the cortes and administrators
ofthe government, have addressed for.
NAL and explicit communication to the
British Minister. This paper states tina,
the addressers have ascertained, and tho.
roughly satisfied themselves, that, in q
certain number of enumerated cases the
government OF France has adopted hostile
measures against the establishment of the
constitutional system in Spain tina,
these measures have not, heretofore, been
publicly resen,ed-but that if. after the
present notice. France shall again &C,
hostilely, Spain, will resist, and her resent
ment probably issue in repetition of the
case of Charles l. and Louis XVI. which
may extend TO the whole of the Spanish
branch Of the house of Bourbon --Quere
Had the transmission to London of this
address, any influence on the recent, spite
ful, publication in the Courier, in which
the persons exercising the government
OF Spain are called"The faction predomi-
nant in Madrid" Dem. Press.
The editor ofthe NiIes's Weekly Reg.
ister says OF the sickness at Baitimo-s call
the doctors agree that the disease is a
grade Of the bilious which amonnrs to the
same thing asyellow fever.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

I teEcc OF their representative, the efcc,
of whose political prowess they have mos,
lgloriously felt these considerations ar,
sure presages Of the reelection OF NJ,
Mercer, notwithstanding the ianoxiou.
labours Of the philosophic "Democri,us.'
The freeholdsrs Of this dist riot will
S DON be called upon to exercise the cleo.
tive franchise. Mr.. Mercer, who ha:
sh one with such distinguished lustre If
the national legislature, and the importar.
services rendered his fellow citizens, sur.-
", cam OF be forgotten, they never viii.
slumber in caliginous vortex. His m.
exampled services rendered his courry
imposes sacred obligation upon his fell
low citizens, the sancuty of which ugh,
to be held invioiate; his copdus, has
not only been conspicuous in the cabinet,
but in the field, at Norfolk, he was redy,
to devote his life az sacrifice upon &c
freeman's alter.
Now, what great and ever to be re.
membered acts have Messrs. Lewis OF
Bayley achieved for their country. They
have both been highly favoured with rare
opportunities. Mr.. Bayley, 1 am told
has refused, in his county, magistrates
commission he has refused to represen,
Loudoun county as one OF her delegates
in the Virginia legislature. And why
has he refused to do what the great and
beloved Washington stopped to ? I trust
it was not beneath his dignity But it wa,
troublesome and the rccompense small
And why docs Mr.. Bayley evince such a
perfect volitipn to be representative in
congress Did he march to the defence
of America, when the peaceful and tran.
quill shores of this mighty republic, were
assailed by hostile invaders And why
does he SO strongly oppose Mr.. Mercer
on whom is cntailed mighty wisdom ne
YER to be effaced.
MIR. Lewis's conduct, also, deserves
our particular animadversion. He serv-
ed a long period in congress, and had a
chance of doing more for his country
than he will ever have again. But where
are the monuments of his fame-the re.
cords of his congressional day ? DO they
sleep in oblivion
He continued in congress until his
friends we're tired of him--or until he
was tired of himself-and then peacefully
Withdrew from that stage of action. Mr..
Mercer was calm and patient, and tho G.
lectors of the district approved of him,
and placed him in the station he now
! fills and now, in turn, is it not the duty
of Mr.. Lewis to remain in his private ca.
pacity, until Mr.. Mercer shall feel will
ling to retire? Most certainly. Does it no.
bespeak palpable departure from every
principle Of justice? 1t is not the inten-
ton of the writer to wrest from Mr.. Lew
is his right to offer himself as a candidate;
for in this particular he is only transcend
ing those political rules which ought re-
ciprocally to be the fixed standard.
Mr.. Editor, in the few observations
have made it may be necessary to observe,
prior to conclusion, that have attcmp-
ted im?artially 10 unvail to your view, the
equitable grounds Mr.. Mercer has for
support,which are paramount to those Of
| his adversaries. One Of the PEOPLE.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
FROM BUENOS AYRES.

A passenger in the ship Ruth and Ma.
ry arrived at Philadelphia, reports that on
the evening Of the Esd August last, pre-.
vIous to his leaving the city of Buenos
Ayres, Mr.. Rividavis, (secretary of state
and member Of the Junia then in session.
did not make his appearance until late
hour, when he informed that body of a
conspiracy which had been planned a.
gaipst the present government, and was
to have been carried into execution that
evening but fortunately he had received
timely information to prevent it, by order
ing the arrest of Don Gregorio Eagle,
formerly secretary under PuerydoD)
with several others. He requested and
obtained the appointment of committee
OF investigation, and strongly urged the
necessity of exemplary and capital pun
ishment. The United States agent, j ohm
VI. Forbes, esq. had an interview the
morning after with MIR. Rividavia; and IN
his dispatches which are brought by the
Ruth and Mary, he has no doubt given
the particulars 10 our government.
The Norfolk theatre was opened on
the 9th inst. by Mr.. Csldwelps corps Of
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
LOSS OF THE SAVANNAH.

1t is ascertsined that the ship lost near
Fire Island inlet, on Sunday night, was
the Savannah, Cole, from Liverpool for
N. York and it is still feared that no one
on board has survived to tell of the disas-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
SACRED LITERATUKE.

A late northern paper informs US that
a, Andover college, one of the most en-
inent orthodox seminaries in this country
the superiors, in an edition to the Greek
testament, have left out of the sacred text
that spurious passage, LIST John v, Z,
There are three that bear record in
heaven" and have placed the words in
the margin of the book, to denote doubts
of their gennuineness. Raleigh Reg.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
iARRIEN

On Sunday evening by the rev. Elias
Harrison, Mr. LINCOLN CHAMBERLA1s.
merchant, to Miss MARY HARRIS, daueh.
ter oil Mr.. Joseph Harris, all of this town
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

Ten thousand dollars have been dcpo.
sitedin the branch bank at Washington
which is to be run for over the race
course at that place on the Goth Instantly
the N. York horse Eclipse and the Wiz.
ginia horse Sir Charles.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
Imhortant TO Underwriters.


The Charleston Courier OF October
Goth contains the following:-
A letter has been received in this city
of recent date, from Havana, contaipine
information which may be of importance
to Insurance Officers, and Individual un-
derwriters in theU. States. II asserts. that
plan had been entered into bv certain
individuals, of doubtful character, in that
city, the objecI of which was to charter
an American vessel for some port in this
country that she was to take ON hoard
two or three hundred bags of coffee. and
some few other articles, and then obtain
clearance from the custom ho.se FIR
double or treble the amount of CARGO IN
board-after this was done, few boxes
OF convenient size, filled with old headed
shot and other valuable metals, were to
be shipped on board as specie dollars
bills OF ladIng were then to he signed.
sealed, and forwarded in triplicate for in,
surance on an imaginary amount. to su;,
the ayaricious views ofthese vile robbers
"a coasting vessel is then hired. with a
competent crew, to follow the vessel out
to sea, and to plumber her of every thing f!
The consequence is, that the vessel eth.
or puts into some port in distress. or ar.
rives at that OF her destination, robbed BY
fhafes OF all her cargo, shecie and all ! !
The sailors are ignorant of every thing
they all affirm that the vessel was st.
tackled and robbed at sea, on the coas, OF
Cuba, by pirate--the agent for the ship.
Pers' who effects the insurance, is equal.
~ ignorant OF the deception. What
men follows why, the unsuspecting
underwater, confiding in the honesty Of
the Havana merchant, cruelty oblie ed to
answer his bond the plot, in al! its parts.
Is executed to the full desire of the
wretches who conceived it, and they es>
cape with IMMUNITY, exulling in their up.
lawful gains. There is but too much res-
son 10 believe that the above is plain
ma'!er OF TACT, let those who are interes.
look to il.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

The following gentlemen were on
Monday last elected by the stockholders
of the bank of Potomac, directors in that
institution.
Jas. Keith, Jr. Robert I. Taylor
John Richards w. Fl. Fitzhueh
VIM. Bartleman Craven p. Thompson
Hugh Smith John Lloyd
John Janney Jacob Hoffman
Phineas Janney Thomas Irwin.
John Roberts
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
Notice as hereby Gsren,

WVHAT the Subscriber has
h been duly appointed Executor of the
last Will and Testament of BENJAMIN GOD
FREY, late of Milford, in the County of Wor-
cester, Esquire, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust, by giving bonds as the law
directs. All persons indebted to said Estate,
are hereby called upon to make immediate
payment; and all those to whom said Estate
is indebted, are requested to exhibit their de-
mands for settlement.
WILLIAM GODFREY.
Dec. S, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-12-25
TO BE SOLD,
A FARM, lying in BrookfeM.

a FARM, lying IN Brooktetd,
"a late the property OF CHENEY REED, ESQ.
deceased, containing about $50 acres of Now
ing, Pasturing, Tillage, and Orcharding, stu
ated near the Meeting House in the South
Parish.-On the Farm are two good Dwell
lighthouses and four Barns, with other Out.
Buildings, in good condition.
.4lso,-the TAVEkN-HOUSE, with
about IL acres Of good Land, now occupied
by Mr.. S. b. Thomas, and formerly by Simeon
Draper, Esq,-the same is leased to the former
for 3 years.
.4lso,--a PASTURE, on Coyes Hill, in
the West Parish, containing AZ acres.
: also,-a PASTURE, on tagged Hill,
oc about so acres.
.4lso,-a PASTURE, one mile from
the Westinghouse, called the blanchard Pas
t"re, of about "a acres of good Land.
.ALso,--about II acres of Wood Land.
lying near Capt Perry's Farm.
Also,-32 acres of Swamp and Plane
Land, situated near the, Pond in the South
Parish.
.Also,-8 acres of Woodland, situated
near Mr.. Joseph Walkers, about one mile
from the Meeting House.
o. The Buildings and Land NAV be
examined, on application to Mr.. HENsHAw,
on the premises, and information given by the
Subscriber, at 26, Broad-Street, Boston.
JOHN r. REED.
September 26, 1922. If