davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND.

charleston, Mafch 2-nOon.
The letter bag of the ship Corsair, Capt. Perie,
ffrom Liverpool, has Just come ul in pilot boat.
EOur files of papers are to the23 of January.
We discover nothing Of prominent interest in
Nhem from hasty perusal.
/ There appears to be very little change in the
ECotton Market.
Il Very little political news. The same uncertain
NY with regard to war between Russia * Turkey,
continues Accounts from that quarter are very
contradctory-At the last dates the probability Of
Ia war had rather increased.
IRELAND. January, IL.
FromMe Dublin Jhornnng Post Of Tuesday last.
Il Fatal Mistake.--The following Letter received in
Ntown yesterday; communicates most unfortunate
land fatal occurrence:
Z "lfaRozU, Jan. Ill have this moment heard OF
IA most shocking occurrence which took place in
the neighborhood Of this town last night. am so
Ehurried, cannot now be circumstanlia. The short
account is this THE Rev. Mr.. Chester, of this
town Magistrate, took party of the god regi-
ment to patrol the country to the south west oil
Alaow land having sent out an advanced guard he
was informed by them that they heard the tramp.
4 hng ofhorses coming onward. Mr. Chester and
the Military Officer placed their party on each side
/ Of tAe road, behind the bitches.
4 The supposed marauders advanced--the two
first that appeared were fred at by at least 10 ~
soldiers. They fell--but when the main body came
up it was discovered that, instead of Whiteboys
they were King s troops-and, to the utter conster.
nation, of all parties it was found that the indivdu.
ais who fell were, the Rev. ]. B. Lowe, & one Law
! a constable, who we're both of the party mistaken
by MIR Chester for Whiteboys, and had accidentally
proceeded them for moment. The Rev Mr. Lowe
was perforated by five balls-he died instantly. The
constable is in the Inhrmary, wounded, and past al
h hope" London, JAM 10.
Part OF the plate belonging to the Elk Emperor
o. France, has been brought to this country from
'ot Helena, and taken to the Treasury YESTERDAY
oy Sir II. Lowe. 1t weighs upwards of 1000 OF
We understand is to be sent to the Mint. 1t ha
esen much delaced by the order of Bonaparte.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
From the Wequ FORK American, March S.
FROM PORTO BELLO.

!. The schr Selma, which arrived yesterday, left
Toro Bello on the 9th of last month. Capt Billings
mas tavoured with papers to the 9th OF January,
and copy of the regulations adopted by the Patriot
government at the ports of the Isthmus. The do
cument is dated at Panama, Dec. list, and declares
that port, Charges, and Porto Bello, open to the
vessels of air nations. Goods introduced by foreign
Vessels, for the consumption of the country, are to
pay duty Of "a per cent. discrimination OF
per cent is made in favor OF the vessels of the Pat
riot governments of South America.
The papers contain an order of San Martin, dated
AZ Lima, Nov. 10th, directing the enrolment of al
The males between the ages of is and 60, within IL
leagues of that capital to be in readiness to bear
arms in defence of the country.
Capt Billings informs that transports with Patri
OF troops, had just arrived from Carthagena 10 serve
as garrison at Porto Bello.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE,


MARCH, 5-Mr Williams, of Tennessee, having
obtained leave, introduced bill to amend the laws
now in force, as TO the issuing of original writs &
final process in the circuit courts Of the u States
within the State of Tennessee and the bill was
read.
The resolution submitted by Mr. FinIIay on Fri.
day last, relative TO the prohibition of foreign spirits
was taken up and agreed to.
The resolution offered by Johnson, Of Louisiana,
on Friday last relative 10 the establishment of a
marine hospital at New Orleans, was also taken up
and agreed to-
GOVERNMENT OF FLORIDA.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of the
bill to establish government for the Territory Of
IFlorda-Mr Walker introduced an amendment /;
which was negatived and the Senate adjourned.
MARCH 6-The Senate resumed the considera-
ton of the bill to establish government for orida,
and spent some time in considering the amendments
adopted in committee of the whole. Among the
pr opositions made to amend the bill this day
Mr. Eaton moved to confne all the sittings of the
Legislative council of the territory to one place
(Pensacola) instead Of their being held at Pensaco
la and St. Augustine alternately. The motion was
on the question being taken lost
The Committee of the Whole, Yesterday or mo.
ton of MIR King of Alabama, struck out of the bill
the following clause Of the lth section.
"No slave or slaves shall, directly or indirectly,
be introduced into the said territory, except by a
citizen of the United States, removing into the said
territory for actual settlement, and being, at the
time of such removal bona 6de owner of such slave
or slaves and every slave imported brought into
the said territory contrary, to the provisions OF this
act, shall thereupon, be entitled, and receive, his
or her freedom.
The question on agreeing with the committee in
striking out the clause decided in the affirma-
tive. The bill was ordered to third reading. AT
ter some time spentin executive business the Senate
adjourned
MARCH, Mr. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky,
presented petition from John Cleves Symmes, OF
Cincinnati, in Ohio, stating his belief Of the existence
ofan Inhabited concave to this Globe; his desire to
embark on voyage ofdiscovery to one or other of
the Polar regions; his beefin the value and great
honor to his country of the discoveries which he
would make; that his pecuniary means are made
quate to the purpose, without public aid and sug.
gesting to congress the equipment of two vessels
o $50 800 tons for the expedition, and the gran
ting of such other aid as government may deem
requisite 10 promote the object A motion was
made to refer the petition to the committee on For.
elgn Relations, which was refused and, after some
conversation, it decided lay it on the table,
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Ran away from the subscriber the 9th inst an indent
ed servant girl named .1fy Ann M COnneN between 10
dark hair and large grey eyes Had and took with her.
one black straw hat domestic rock one Of them blue
white plaid coarse pair of leather shoes, large green
cotton shawl and suny other articles Whoever takes
ND said GIRL and delivers her to the subscriber shall have
the above reward, but charges paddy SAMUEL FoEu
Wilmington, March IL, 1872. 184p
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
MIR, WILLIAMS.

Dentist, from PHILADELPHIA, No 70, Shihley street,
Near the Postoiice, will remain some weeks in Whining
tonDiseased teeth always affect others, the
least sign of decay is perceived the Twenty teeth in
'front.' should be removed The back teeth when diseas
ed should never be allowed to remain in the mouth early
gums from the teeh-under the gums there enamel.
The teeth Of adults when decayed should be Immediately
plugged He fixes teeth in the mouth, natural and arf-
|cial 18-u
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
FRENCH BURR BLOCKS
AND
BURR MILL STONES.

The subscriber has just received from Havre large guam
tity of superior Blocks which he offers for SALE No
South Alley, at the old mandatory, in old Fourth be-
tween Vine and Caowhl streets-where he continues
have made by experienced workmen, BURR MILL
STONES of all dimensions, which he will warrant to be.
of the best quality, and the purposes for which
they may be designed. J0yN41lH4yWR H4SSLNGER.
Philadelphia, March 8. 1876
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
NOTICE.

The members of the Episcopal church, Wilmington are
earnestly requested to attend meeting Martins School
Room, on Friday evening next at O'Clock in order
take into consideration tho proprety of building Lecture
Room the vacant lot belonging to the church in said
borough, and to devise ways and for accomplishing
the same March IL. 1922,
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
MARRIED.

At Newark, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
A. K. Russell, Mr.. John NJ Michael to Miss Susan
nah Runner, eldest daughter of Capt. Henry Ru-
mer; both of MlllCreek Hundred, Newcastle
county, Delaware.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12

~ TWO APPRENTICES to the Printing
Business, are wanted at this Office Immediately.
CT TIE cO'cfustOasf ReuteO' in our neat.
The President transmitted Message to the
House OF Representatives ON March 8, recon-
mending the acknowledgment Of the INDEPEN-
DENCE OF THE REPUBLIC OF COLON
BIA.
La.NES R0BS0Nhas been re-appointed Marshall
for the District of Delaware.
decision took place in the house of Representatives
on Saturday last, against striking out the first section of
the Bankrupt bill
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
NOTICE.

Apersons indebted to the estate of Andrew Noel de-
ceased, desired hereby to make payment aud those
their accounts properly atested to LAURETrA NOEL,
Whining. Del March II, l822.-18-6t Erecutrir.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
Printing & Bookbinding.
JAMES WILSON,
Bookbinder, Bookseller & Stationer,
HAS A
Ruling Machine.

AT No. los MARKET STREET,
Where he will make BLANK BOOKS for .niGers, Jlf1-
utacreyS, Merchants, BGnks and Pubic 0fces, with or
without Feint lines Patent Spring Back Russia Bands &C.
according to order pattern should be sent, correctly
ruled sheet of the size the book ordered
be made He presumes that the style in which books
will be bound and old books rebound will shrink from
comparison with any other binding done in Wilmington
Philadelphia, bat give ample satisfaction and decided
preference to his work; trial will test this opinion
PRINTING--such as Pamphlets, Cards, HandbiIlss
Circular Letters Bank checks Blanks for Public Offices,
&c neatly and correctly executed moderate terms.
Wilmington March 10.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-03-12
american 1Uatcbman.
WILMINGTON, 10 MARCH, 1922.


Frown indignantly upon dawnig of an attempt to aate
one portion OF the Union from anoter', WASHINGTON
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-17

pleasant. Its cooling shade would be
peculiarly grateful in this hot climate,
and would add much to the pleasure OF
the owner. But shade trees arc condu-
Give to health. They purify the air, by
consuming the impure parts of the at
mosphere and emitting vital air. AS
every tree, therefore, adds to the salubri-
ty of the air, we ought to surround our
dwellings and our farms with them. Let
a row of trees line every fence. This
would not only give health and pleasure
and beauty to our farms, but would do
away, in great measure, the scarcity OF
timber in this country. Every farmer
might add 500 or 1000 trees 10 his plan
tation without any Inconvenience to it.
And these in few years, if their mum
bers W ere kept good, would nearly sup
ply him with his wood and his timber.
Lastly, we ought to study neatness in our
farming. The farmer, whose farm is
neat and we'll cultivated, who has every
thing in order about him, is more re-
spected in society than the slovenly
farmer. He takes higher stand among
his nciyhbors. The stranger as he passes
by. salu,es him with more respect. He
looks around him with more compla-
cency and happiness--lor he sees his
work done and we'll done.
Let us all practise neatness and in
dustry, and we shall soon see this
" wilderness blossom like the rose
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, W
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Terms cfsubscTp tiom-S3 peranmlm, payable
in Advance. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be subject to an addi-
tional charge at the rate IS per cent per an
mum for the time of delay. A failure TO give
notice of a wish to discontinue at the end of
each term will be considered as new en-
gagement No paper to be discontinued (un-
less at the option ofthe Editor) until all arrear
ages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at 81 for the first, and 0cents for
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be post paid
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-17
AGRKUVAITVRal.
From the Missourian.
ADDRESS,

DELIVERED BY RUFUS PETTIBONE, ESQ
TO the 81. Charles .3gricuhua Soicety.
(Concluded)
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-08-17

Delivered on the Anniversary of the Fourth OF
July, by MORRIS B,nKBEcK, ESD.
Mn ErjeuHe and A.oirhhoro
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
new GOODS.
KARYEY SESSIONS.

LAS jus, received, good assortment Of Goods
suitable 90 the season-whieh he offers ~
small advance from The cost--vis--
London black aud blue Brosdctohs md Cast
rneres' 90 fancy colors do; 81 black BombssDS ,
5 0 black sod coored do Nsnkin and Canton Craps
India black and colored Levsnines Grape shs~is
Grape long >bawls English Cashmere long shaws +;
Cashmere shsw,s Cog and black SIX Ii,lkis fancy
silk do. Gauze do, white and black nlk GauEe;
black, yhle and plaid Lutstrings; Psrssols cheap {,
gsrniture and plain Ribbons Merino sbswls; do
iidkis, black, whine and co:ored India silk shsws
black and coIored lndis sa,ins silk Vestings; blue
and yellow Nsnkins {; Furnit0res and Coprerpls,es /;
cheap Calicoes, BombaSets furniture smd common
DlmOty . and @ cotton Cambricks 5seouei do ;
4 ! add 50 sheer Musins India, Null and Book do;
Muslin and Leno Hdkfs, with borders a. Linens
and long Lawns Linen Cambria hdkfs Feather
Fsns-striped and white Jeans mixed Canbieis for
coats and sntaloons-beached snd uRbeached A.
mericsn Cotons. great variety and stripes
--iiedticks &c &c &c July %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
BOOKS, &c.


JANIS nj .HAfOND,
HAS Eos SALE,
The Pronounclng Testament, ] volume,
price so cents,
Lights and Shadows OF Scottish Life, !
volume, price 100 cents,
Life O! bomas Scott, u. u. l volume,
price 81 IS,
Halidon ii'll, poem, by Walter Scott,
volume, price so cents,
Cookies Oracle, Vol. price l38 cents,
Hedge of Thorns, Ouvenile, } volume,
price so cents,
Advice to a Young Mother, volume,
price ~ cents.
Provost, novel, by the author of +" An.
nails of The Parish" vol, price IS cents,
'Thane OF Fife, apoem, l vol. 62 cts.
Beauties ol Free Masonry, volume,
price So cents,
Pen Owen, novel, 2 vols. g 2,
Bracebridge Hall, 2vois. price s 5.
ALSO,
The farmers AMI the Christians
ALMANACS, for 1928.
With general variety OF
SCHOOLBOOKS AND STATIONARY,
Newport, Get. 20. ;e9a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
POETRY.


from INC NSv nampsuire fhtfiots
"Asd do you ast phaf secret vo
Dear correoh'g joy ind sosn 2"
--"Hisfhs thought ef S.her ysars--
fsars jrssh in iope and snaer'isss."
SLOWS there Zip that cannot sing,
To chdhood's home Q song OF pleasure p
Bsats there heart that cannot spring.
At the dear note from sorrows pressure
tow dear 10 memory 10 the mill,
Aud the dak forest Wiid and decpi
Wster'd by sweet mesnd'ring rill--
AMI brambIes twiue and iyy's creep.
But dearer still the rural cot,
Where childhoods feeting days are past
Where sweet content bad cast her lot,
And joys ben felt that could not lAst'
For earthly joy is but the crown.
That OCEAN wears when tenpests roarj
We scarce Can claim II ss our own,
Ere It's elusive dream ID DER.
Oh falls blight upon the heart,
To fad youths dearest hopes untruei
To feel fslsc neaelery's piercing dart'
Where JriendsiaP's dearest b ossons grew
sure fiendships but cbestsg dream.
winch wAAinY viSions s"eePS "H2Js
hike. dew before the morning beam -
Yel who but iondly woos us Stay:
Oh who can scorn the biushirg rose.
Because to.morrow's noon tgiii diei
Or friendships sacred portals close.
Lest iriendship's go,sr,es shosld ayf
Oh for q while 'is sweet TO hush
The truths that chill experience shows
While DER the heart the uickhng gush
Of bsimyrsp softly hows.
The sears tha, fall for Joys long nown,
"Draw many a sweet from memory's StorsS'
But sigM from bosoms ever lone,
Must fiow ironi "biceding bosons core|
Retain Thy power 10 vbrate still,
Al slightest. gentisst bresth, Ny heart -
Tar better--if thou yet canst feel,
Although forever doom d to smart
WILFRED.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20

6rPRIvTThG ofal! kfnds, ,ereesiea ~
a sdsis5aeIory 1a,aner at fhis Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
Ladies Shoe Mandatory.

No l24, !HAMEs STRBHT
ind No. 3 Custom Housr Conrl
JostAn OrIs BUnDIcK, lately from
sJ Lynn, Mass respectfully informs bis friends
srd the public, that he has taken tho store formerly
occupied by Wm James TIiey, and direct. under
the Custom House. where he intends manufacturing
ALI kinds Of LADIES SHOES in the best style, and
Of tie best materials, and viii sell them as low as
c. n be purchased IN town or state.
All orders viii be psnctuaIy attended 10, and
Ih"ukfoi received Oct 0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
Bear Chase.

A few weeks ago, two boys one 70 snd
the other 4 years OF age, sons OF Nj. Wm.
Johnson, Of Chsmpeniie'd Day, Lake Simece,
observed an old bea, ard three young ones
swimming across tho Bay they pot out sf,es
them Win bark Canoe. and by the use OF
their 6te arms, soon dispatched the young
ones, aud took them on board OF ,hei, canoe.
They made several shots ., The head oi the
old oue, with little or no effect; st leoe,h.
coming in contact with her ], one OF them fir
ed end broke her shoulder, the savage fe'oc.
iousuess Of the animal was now raiscd 60 dec
psration, she sndeavored to upse, the Canoe
A sis,er on shoro seeing the hazardous sitoa.
ton of her little brs,hers, -took another 5oat
and put cut TO their assistance. The bear
ssw he's coming, isf the boys and made to.
wards her, upon which toe young Nimtods
cried ou,, Don, fear Sally, tbump her on
she nose end keep her back We have bro.
hen one Of her shoulders, keep hes back ,ilI
vs can load again, and We win break the oto.
or" Tns'bSys wess ss good ss their wo |;
shsy did so! and having tah legs disabled
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
1ounp WIlal,ng outdone ;


In the coffee ,ooms at ,ne Bush Tavern,
Bristol, the conversation Of the company
touched ON the subiec, respecting tho real OF
imag,nay existence ot Mermsids, when one
Of the party declared IN favor OF ,he sGisma
tive "Or; zeal beyond al doubt; hase
ssen seven or mofo at o time, toe mosi beau.
liful creatures ! ever boheId, win long black
hair, and thei' young ones sucking al ihan
breasts" The worthy and tsceuous host OF
the Bush replied, 4" Sir, Cspts'n ------, OF tho
-----, informed me that one Sunday morning
o Merriam had suddenly appeared to bis men
dressed in gay attire, with hie han hizEled
and powdered % white "a tnii grown cauIi
nower, and demsnded TO know !! the CAPTAIN
was on boa,d. The cap,ain poon spPoa cd
on deck. The Merman addressed him as
iollows. Sir, 1 shalt feel particularly c5lis-
ed by your giving orders ior yout snchor 10
be TAKEN up, US II lies against my street door,
and prevents my family i'om gong TO ehu'ch.
AnsGsA hahsr.
A pen,lcmsp In Co,k, OF much taste, 6,,ed
I'D a house 10 ssyie Of great elegance, on
showing IL, however to iriend, the latter OBJ.
iected TO tho thioness Of the Partitions, which
divided The rooms from each oiber; obsey
Ina, that all that WAS said IN one room, might
DO hcard in the nest. To this the oYner &c.
piled, ,ha, he would imMedia'ely ivy ,ae val
idi,y OF the onieclion by on eSpof,n'ea, that
could not fail. lie sccot di0gy called bis ser
want Pa,rick, directed hun to go into he Oext
yoou,, 10 car reiu,iy shut the doors, aod iheo
iis,en In o, des TO ascertain ii he cooid dStia-
guish any W Sids spoken 10 the ohcs ROOM
whese his ,paslcr &c mAiocd. When the mas.
ter thought Pat was properly stationed, he
called on, to him, :" do you hear me :" Pa,
answered, {" NO sir."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
EPlCnAM, :,


We everyday Bards may anonymous" sign
That refuge Miss Edgevorth. Can never be thine
Thy writings, where satire and morals unite.
Must brag forth the name Of their author 30 light
iaod and bad join in telling ,kc source oi their birth,
fhe bad own their Edge and the good own their
UorIb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20

they pushed her Assd under eater With iheif
paddles sod drowned her. They, with SOME
difficulty, 60, her into the boat, and took the
four in triumph to tho land. The osmes OF
those lsGs are James and William Johnson.
Canada hofey.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
Execu,dr'S Nerice.

Exet0,dr'S NC:ice.
NJ OTiCE 10 hereby given, that he subscriber has
IN been dniy appoiD;e ed Executor ct The last Wi!
and Testsu,ent Ot CfiARIiT 6EfFFE,s. is'e os
Newport,in The county ~ Newport, decess.d-and
has given bonds, according 10 law, Tor the isutui
performance Of that trust All persons having de.
msnds against the fsis.e ,f ssd deceased are cat.
led upon exhibit the same Tor sc tIement-and alt
persons indebted tbereunto, are req ,ired 10 make
immediate payme 10
DANIEL DENHAM, ExrcusO-.
Newport, Nov 6 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20

A wsg, on being told 1t was tho f.sbioo 10
dioe later and later every dsy, said, he sup
posed II woold end q, last in DOT dining Of 90
morSoEu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20

\ li9 THAMES rRReT,
And No. !. IusroM Hou,x Couur,
HAS Just opened one bale of super Kid
detmin,,er Cmpe,inss, from 8, 10 6s9a yd.
OF ve'y good qualify TO- the p'ice.
Ga hand. ba,teo Cotton for Compuets. cod
few ready made Comlouers, which aIe
cbespec and much betje than Blankets.
Just opENED,
A complete sssoftOeo' OF Cicths and other
WooiIens, suitable far the psesenl and sp.
preaching season, which sro going n 'spidiy
AMI Y, ' chesp Oct l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
No 1. Custom donse Court

No 1. Custom honse Court
WILL ,hs day open Fifteen Beles and Foxes OF
W Goops, suitsble for the present and approach
ing season. which he has taken great desl Vi pains
20 purchase, N order TO sell very cheap. All those
who want good cloths for little money, will do well
to call and see Tor themselves
.inoag the Gsos!, openKly, are thc !ovo+rh,y:
fine, 6ue and common blue Broadcl0ths; !;
sape, tine black Drosdcloths brown and drab Cloths
tor great coats and surtoutss complete assortment
ot CassImerce and pelice Cloths for Ladies coat,
double -miled Cassineres; Devonshre Kerseys .
Plains ana Red Caps complete assortment of
FlGnnss, tvied and pisiNs superb LOT OF 500 yis.
Carpetng, from os TO 6sDd stair Carpeing Ss9d yd.
bsndanna, Flag and black silk BanGkis Cotton. Flag
and Niacrsss Hsndkls Gentlemens Ctavats Inita.
ton Linen h,ndkis figured roplins, silk vcivcts /,
cotton !elNes Sheelngs and ahr;iucs sewing
Costpns by the pound. very nice Caroline PiAids :
Scotch Plsidsi plain Bombszetts from is63 10 SIS
the yd. Sgured Bombssetuf Worsted Hosiery : a
superb lot ot Cashmere Shawls, plain and figured
borders : ,hick fancy ves,Ngsi Comfor,ers tor
beds. wei made. al 2ls Sen,lenen and ladies' Bes
yer Gloves bIue and green Csllicues KiJ Stoves !:
corsiOn Camhriess Jseonet Cambgics Mull muii
MusIln'; shear Muslin. hgsred muslin ,idkfs, Lin.
ca CsIuhrics; Linen Shn,lngs sud Saeetingss a
beautiful assortment oil rhre Sd LSoes bsmask and
Diapers American Ginshsn'. Cheeks and Stripes /;
Pms and Needles, snd many other articles too nu-
pcrpus 90 WentiQn. Oct g
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-20
VIM. James illey,

Newport, oct SOth. 1922