davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-08
NEGRO INSURRECTION.

ETtrdct Of q letter from 80. Thomas,
Seht, a." The negroes, 10 the number
of 5000 rose in Demerara, short time
since, and gaze battle to the Kings
troops; out were defeated in their first
attempts by the regulars and militia,
who behaved most gallan,ly. The bust
ness was not ended when the last &C
counts came away. Strong reinforce
| men,s have been sent them from Barba-
does"
From Demarara.-The schr. Two
Brothers, arrived yesterday, in 40 days
from Demarars, brings further accounts
of the late Instruction OF the blacks
at that place. The executions Of the
convicted were going on rapidly, and
1t appears they were scarcely allow
ed sufficient time TO Offer up single
prayer between the sentence and the
execution Capt. Delano states, that
when he sailed, (ist of Sepsemher)
$50 negroes were in prison, aud eight
were 10 be executed that day.
The following is an extract from a
Demarara paper OF The 2Sth of Aug. re-
ceived at the Office OF the Daily Advert
ser.
Demarora, Aug. %.
Five O'Clock, P. M.-The Cour, Mar
tial re.assembled this morning at an
early hour, and the military procession
is now passing with four more prisoners
for execution.
The names the rinsleaders executed
last evening, were Murphy of Plantation
Fouls, and Harry OF Good Hope, East
Coast.
Many prisoners continue to arrive
from the East Coast. His Exceliency's
last conciliaiory proclaim alton, however,
appears to have had good effect ON
great numbers.
We understand that sufficient has
come out in evidence and confession to
show that the plans and arrang ements of
The rebels were most extensive and welt
made--too well indeed to admit of
doubt that superior order ofpeople laid
the original foundation. Perhaps the in
irisuing Saints at home had hand in
It'll SO, they will hear with disappnin,-
uens end pain, that experimenting
and just Providence has frustrated ,he;g.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-08

The following praise is literally be.
,lowed, in an Eogiish Journal, ON the
aairt ard enterprise OF the people o
New-York, and the profound poiltica
,agaci,y, under whose impulse the Great
Canal has been constructed, These
,re the fruits Of free Institutions, hene
5icial to nose who ENJOY them, aud ap
pianded by those who do not:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-08

in his own cause, and paid but little at
tention 10 il, except that OF eclaring
they would not prevent the citizens
from buying where they could buy
cheapest" But the farmer finding thai
he had lost three Or four OF his best Gus
toners, and that II was easier TO give
S. dollars for a hat when he had a good
market Tor his produce, than SO WHEEL
he was Obliged % keep part oil Ii unsold,
said 1t was a pity 10 destroy the settle
ment for the sake OF two or three fine
words, such as purchasing where they
could purchase cheapest" The butcher
was Of the same opinion, and said be-
sides, "that he would rather give dol
| lar or two more for hat, il il was neces
sary, than to have the money go out ct
the country, or have the settlers and
| heir families ruined" The other set
/ tlers being convinced, The council passed
sncn law, and all went on we'll again.
The shopkeeper however complaiDed,
because he had been making money
very ias, and this brought his prohs TO
his former average.
The council afterwards on examining
! he affairs of The settlement, made the
following statements:
rhal at the beginning OF The settle
mcnt all the money of the settlers
amounted to $1,000 silver money.
That the, nave imported hats to the
amount Of $1,000; cloths to the amount
If $4,000; shoes to the amount Of
$1,000; amounting to $4,000 in the
wnoie; and paid for in silver.-Tha
jher had a great plenty OF money VIZ
$4,000 in paper, and $1,000 ii silver,
| win which they SAID tie hahes' could be
coAUertedinto s!iver in a moment.
| A slaleiornl was teen required o.
wha the Settlement had losl by The po-
Icy of buying where things were
cheapeol." Upon which II was reported,
thai If the weaver, halter, and shoemaker,
had continued 10 work Tor the So@iely,
they would have had In silver $4,000 as
they began, ana shoes, hats, and c'u'h oi
their own manufacture worth $1,000
$4,000
That the Settlement nov had
! $4,000 10 paper worth nothing coo
$1,000 IN silvSr 70 redeem ~ $1,000
$4,000 in shoes, h.sto, and
cloths imported $4,000
|
5000
That the work Of The halter as day
'aborcr, was OF just about sufficient adj
vantage to compensate Tor the panpers
Who had come on the settlement for
support, and was not brought lnlo the
account.
A statement was 'henrequired, ct the
advantage, which individuals had gained
by " buying where they could buy cheap
est"
One individual said in three hats he had
saved Sc 90
Ia 4 pair Of SHOES, 3 90
Ia cloth, a IS instead Of s., he had
saved IN 10 yards, 20 90
| COZ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-08

This grea, work the Great New
York Canal which Was begun in 1877,
and vii! be completed next year, is the
longest canal in existence, and though
upon small scale, as to bre adth and
depth, is. we believe, in poin, Of pecu-
mary outlay, The greatest work OF the
kind ever executed. 1t is 353 miles in
length, 40 feet wide at the surface Of the
water, % al the bottom, and feet deep,
aud will cost about five millions Of dol,
lars, G,loo,o0o lbs.) or 5000 pounds
per mile on an average. Such vast
undertaking, completed in the shor,
period OF seven years, by state (Now-
York; with 1868, 900 inhabitants, affords
a striking proof of the energy and :
ierprize generated by free institutions.
Il is a work worth thousand Escurials,
Versailles, because it creates wealth,
while these only consume it, and i, is a
monument Of public spirit and national
prosperity, while these are only mona.
menis of idle msgniGcence, vain glory,
and despotic oppression. When shall
we see small province Of any of the
torpid and priest-ridden monarchies OF
continental Europe execute such work
by their own spontaneous act, aud with
their unassisted resources!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-08

That the Settlement nov had
$4,000 10 paper worth nothing
$1,000 IN Silver 70 redeem ~
$4,000 in shoes, mats, and
cloths imported
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
iffR RiED,

In this town, on Thursday evening last by the
Rev Sir. Burdick, Mr. Be.jdn,in Seattle to Miss Ehs.
aheth BHrdek, daughter OF the late Mr.. Clarke Bur.
dick
At Middletown. on the 20th instant, by the Rev.
MIR Eddy. M. Daniel Bates. of South. Kngstown, to
Miss .'fary Ann Peekhap. Of Middetown.
In Tiverton, Mr.. CrGuston UHlcor. to Miss Ehzd'
befh Cock, daughter OF Mr.. Samuel Cook.
DfKD.
In thi, town. on the 3lst ut John z. infant son Of
Mr. John Is. Newton.
In Providence. Capt Peter Reecb, in his $50 year
--Tbursdsy last, Mrs Nancy S,niih, wife OF Mr.
John smith, and daughter of the late Mr. jonathan
Knowles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
NEW BOOKS.

Isabella, novel by the author Of Rho.
da, 9 vols
Sermons, by the Rev. J. w. Cum
ningban. vol
Italy, poem by Samuel Rogers, v.
Las Cass's St, Helena, Sd vol.
I'ingan Gilhaire, 10y the author Of the
Entrsii, &c 2 vols
Salem Witchcraft, vol.
Fables for the Holy Alliance, rhymes
on the Road. &c &c
Konlngsnarke, the Long Fihme, 2 Vi.
The above. with general assortment Of
Books 81 Stationary,
are for sale at JANE, HAMNONDs Dry Goods e
Aug 4. Book store
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
Il. |. CLERKS MAGAZINE.

THIS new and valuable work. being collection
OF forms adapted 10 the Use &c Justices Of the
Peace. Public Sotsries, sheriHs, Constables, Over
seer. of the Poor. Courts II Probate. Town Coun.
cis, Executors, Administrators snd Military Officers,
together wi miscellaneous forms. making every
man his own convey Ancer. consofrnab TO the laws
AMI ussges Of this state will Je put 10 press IN less
,h,n 30. and ready for subscribers in 80 days 1T
viii contain $50 pages. well executed and bound st
gis0-As but few will be printed, IL is expected
this work beng well compo'ed aud arranged under
the direction of several gentlemen of the is~, VIII
coon be in gres, demand. Subscription papers may
be found al the Office o The subscriber who viii de-
i've, IN. hooks y. G. SHAW.
Nssp port, Avg ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a, 1928.

SUPREME CoURT.-The Supreme
Judicial Court of this State, for Newport
County, commenced its session in this
town last week, and adjourned OH Satur-
day, to the last Monday in this month.
The trial Of Jonathan Bryant alias Tho
mas Briggs, (son of Malhone) on four
several indictments, for passing counter
felt money, was had on Friday. On the
first Indictment. on the complaint of MIR.
William Dorglass, he was convicted on
the clearest testimony, the jury returning
a verdic, without the SMALLEST delibera-
tion. The prisoner afterwards pleaded
guilty 70 the other indictments. He was
sentenced to pay fines TO amount of
S2500--to be imprisoned two years and
eigh' mon;hs--to stand in the piIlory one
hour, on the Cd day Of October-and
while there TO be branded in the cheek
with tn. letter e..
AT the late term of the Supreme Judi
cial Court, for Newport County. NIcH-
oLAs =. Boss. Esq of this town, and
LEVI Halle, Esq. ofProvidence- were
admitted A,tornies and Counsellors in
the Courts Of this state.
CoMMENcFMENr.--Yesterday was
,he annual Commencement at Brown
University, in Providence.
INDspgNDsNr IvocIREh.-We
have received he first number Of a paper,
under this title, which commenced in
Providence m the 28th ult. II is pub.
Eshed by Mr.. BAeNyM FIELD, aud is
respectable both in matter and appear
ance. Thcre arc now four semi. weekly
and two weekly papers published in
Providencc---and proposals are issued
for another newspaper. together with a
periodical religious work.
The Providence American, Of the
2oth ul,. contains statement Of the
number of persons III the state prison ol
Connecticut; and gives t7venty as the
number who are natives of this state,
while there are only ten from Massachu-
sets and ele1en from New-York. The
ohjec, of the Editor, in giving the state
meN. is TO show the advantages oi Tree
schools, which are established upon the
most liberal principles in Massachusetts
and New-Ycrk. But while we would
JON the Editor of the American in every
l4udable exertion to promote so desirable
al object as the institution OF free schools,
We cannot see the necessity Of degrading
o1s own state BY unjus, comparisons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
State of Rhode. Island. &c.

THE creditors OF John Yeopians, Of New
port. in the county of Newport gentleman, are here
by notified to appear, il they shall zee ft, at the
General Assembly. to be holden at South Kingstown,
on the last Monday Of October next to shew cause
why his petition for the benefit of the act. entitled
an act for the relief of nsolvent Debtors" ought
not to be granted.
Sept HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
State of Rhode. | ,land. &c.

THE creditors OF Benjani'n Marble, of
Newport in the county Of Newport, ship carpenter.
are hereby notified appear. f they shalt see ft,
at the General Assembly. to be holden at South
Kiogstovn, on the last Monday of October next, TO
shew cause why his petition for the benefit Of the
act. entitled "an act for the relief Of nsoiyen debt
ors," ought not to be granted
Sep, 4 HENRY BOWEN. Sec'ro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
From the ". Y. Commercial Adverliser Of Sas
urday last.
SUCCESS OF THE CREEKS.

tF0dy sob.
SUCCESS OF THE GREEKS.
The following cheering intelligence receiv.
ed a, BAltimors, by the brig Midas, captain
Uickersoo, from Smyrna. whence he sailed on
the 18th OF June, Is tui nished Us 10y our stien.
rive corre.penisnt the editor OF the Baltimore
Federal Glzs,;e -" About the ist Of June
The Turks landed an army Of 5000 men at
Espsma,ore in Nsgroponi, where there were
immedis;ely oil cut up or taken prisoners by
shs Greeks. The info ms,ion was brought
70 Smyrna by a vessel direct from the place.
The Aigerine, Tunis.iao, Egyptian and Tork.
fsh nse,s, consisting OF Tom SO to 400 sail,
large and small, had como ou, Of The Dsrdanel-
les they have no chip of the line with the 20
this summer, fearing the Greek FIRE ships, Of
which the G'reks have .ffeen. Ga ,he i7,,
of June, csp,. ID, saw and counted the Gre
cian Hset, between the islands of Myllcne and
l,pars, steering cas-, for the Guiph Of Smyr
ma; it consisted Of l3S sail, but one ship IN
,he aset, IS to so briggs, the others Of differ.
ent rig He was informed 81 Milo that the
Turkisa flset. had been off the Island about
the s.h of June, standing towards Gambia. II
was said that the captain Pschs, had received
full powers from the Grand Seignior to make
q peses or destroy the Greeks this summer.
Il was said Of Smyrna that he would not re-.
suro to Constan,inopIe without having accom-
plished something decisive. but mako his
winter quarters there. The Greeks on the
other hand appeared firm and undismsyed,
notwithstanding the imposing force which Tho
Turks have brought out sgsinN them. The
British. French, and Dutch sqaadfons contin.
ued 10 visi, Smyrna Occasionally, 10 sf'o'd as
sis,ance to European residents, but from the
jealousy Of commerce they appeared rather TO
lean on the side Of the TUX, in the war.
None Of the United States vessels OF war had
been as high up tho Mediterranean since the
the Constitution, which paid but short visit,
exchanged ssuies with the BRUSH and French
squad ons, end sailed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
TAXES FOR 1928.

TNHE Subscriber, Collector Of The State
and Town Taxes, voted 10 June last,
hereby gives no'ice, that he has commenced
The collection Of the ssme, and respectfully
,euu.Ns Oh those indebted for said Taxes, TO
pay the same withou, delsy, ct No. 9, Market.
Square. JOSEPil MhHiiN'
Newport, Sept. 4, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
From tie pMladeipaia Gaseste Of Me 2sM uts.

rrom he .'hmdebhia Gasetfe y Me 25tA u!s.
ROGUE CAUGHT.
The Berk SC SchuyIkli Journal states that
Doctor james Hamilton alias John Randolph
Bedford, alias G.. Gallop, who married la
dy in Woodstock, Vermont in July la22, and
another 10 BelviIIe, New Jersey, 10 June last
and afterwards desc. ted both 10 a mos, shame.
fol manner. was appre and committed
to jii in Reading on Fhidsy morning last
IIo had sunk the doctor in The shoe maker, and
being we'll dressed received immediate en-.
ployment as a jou'neymsn but he was soon
found 20 be so indifie eat VOL kmsn, that his
employers were convinced that he could Tot
be e shoemaker by profession. Suspicious
were excited and his dtess and person were
found TO correspond 30 exactly with the de.
scrip,icn given in Mr.. Tompkins' advertise.
mebt ths, tho magistrate befor whom he was
brought, did not hesitate . moment to make
out mit,lmus,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
state OF Rhode Island &c.

THE creditors OF Samuel Place, Of New.
port, in The county of Newport. Innbodes here
by notified to appear. il they shall see fit. at the
General Assembly, To be holden at South. Kings
town, on the last Monday Of October next to shew
cause why his petition for the benefit Of the act,
titled an act for the relief OF hsolvent debtors"
ought not to be granted.
Sep, 4. HENRY BOWEN, Seer'y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
THEA TIRE
NEWPORT.

The Inhabitants OF Newport and its vi
einity, are respectfully informed, that
Mr. II. II. Williams,
(Fermsry IF dis Theatre
emo recently from Baltimore, with his com.
psny OF Comedisns, will open the Theatre
'hls week, Tor few nieh,s.--ln the course OF
which time, will be brought forward . gfea,
variety Of Enter,sinmen,s.
Newport, Sept 4, 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
Brigade Orders.
Head -Snariers, Nfwtorf, }

Hedd -TnarierS, Nfspforf, :
august SON, 1928.
TN pursuance Of Law, the Brigsdier General of
the frs, Brigade Of Militia OF the state of Rhode
Island. directs that the several Regiments compos.
ing said Brigade. meet ON the following days.
First Regiment commanded by Col. Riekurd d
Sha,s 25,h September next.
Fourth Regiment commanded by Col Byron Di.
man. Goth September next
Tenth Regiment commanded by COL y,nataan
Brsunea 27th September neat
Tie commanders Of the severel Regiments will
order their men TO appear parsde st IN esr.y
hour. that they may be drawn up for inspection and
re,iev Nj ! o'o ock, A. NJ. BY order OF
Brigsdier. General CHARLES COLLINS.
MILTON FRENCH,
Inspector and Brigade Major.
September 4th, 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

MEMORANDA
The Charlotte, Church, OF Il Island, from Harana.
arrived at bremen ist ult
The ship General Jackson, Gonsoive, Of Bristol,
wa, left at Trieste Jaly IL, just arrived from Ha'
vana.
The Anne, Of r. I,I,nd, was spoke Aug IL, Ia, %,
"a, lon ~, ~ days from Gottenburg. for n. York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

good h.aih. A number of D,'eh and
French msnof.wsr ships were lying at Gior
rsltsr when the Ruth sailed. Captain Tea.
sta,es that he witnessed two ski mishes while
at Csdiz, bu, none Of the PhilAdelpbis papers
informs Us what was the result. The price
oi -four at Gibraltar was $40 per barrel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
Preserve your Teeth !!
DOCTOR APPLETON,

- SURGEOW DENTIST.
n EsfroTFuLLY informs the Ladies' and Cenr.
men Of Newpo IT, and its vicinity tha, he has
ken q room for q few days. at Mrs. Cooks Hot.
where he will attend to cleansing and preserving -
TEETH. or he will attend at their houses, if ~
quested
lie has furnished himself with great variety .f
instruments, Of the most approved consruct"p. 80
facilitate bis operations and having devoted lis
tention exclusively TO the above branch, cortdeny
hopes he shall be able to give entire satisfaction -
all those who may honor him with their comnan =.
GTA few boxes Of TOOTH PONDER, a say
reign remedy for the diseases OF the Tech a. 4
Gums.
Thso srN. hnpovEn. MAY &c, 1897.
This is TO certify that the bearer (Dr. sppl. ur
has had an extensive practice Of his profession IL,
this town. and to the best ofJuy knowledge has Civ.
en- perfect satisfaction. He is therefore cordiaiIy
recommended to al who may need The assistance o.
his art, ss a Dentist we'll qualified for his proies-
sion, and man Of integrity.
81 POMROY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

In several instances, we believe, the
Sea Serpent has been, or supposed to
have been, seen, lying at his ease in the
water. This view obviates the argument
against the animal which arises from the
presumption that the belief in its existence
and of.its length, arose from the appear
ance of the wake Of another fish when
swimming rapidly. y.-BoS. Pak
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
VIM. James illey,

No ll9, Thames street,
And No. l. Custom House Cou,f,
LAS just opened and now for SALE good ss,,;.
i net,s for only fifty Gems the yard aud ve,y
nice for se,entyfve cents, and viii sell he m lower
by the Piece. He is about making arrangements lo
receive American manufaclurrd broadcloihs. cass,.
meres and sattinets, to sell by the bale, piece o
yard, and will sell them at all events for at less
from Is to 90 per cent lower than any one in ,h,s
and are favorsbiy disposed towards the America
manufactured ones. would do peN TO call and exam.
Inc for themselves before they buy
On hand as us'iai-a complete assortment Of ~.
glsh and French broadcloths, and being well -.
quainted with the article Is determined no one shat
underseil him
few run Kddermins,er Csrpetings, very chs'p.
Aug 28
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
NOTICE.

lanes TOWNSEND, informs his friends and
J the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend to the calls Of his old Gus
toners and Frends--the smallest favour ~il be
gratefully acknowledged and punctualiy attended
to-cali at the Chambers over his Store, NORTH
corner Of Banhstcrs-whsrf March 2o, 1891.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
Summer Goods.
STEPHEN Ii. CAHOONE,
Lheap Dry Goods Sro'e,

MS THIS D.sY RECEiVED
An extensive assortment OF British and French
Day GOODS which he 10 now selling at very
reduced prices. Among which are the following
oxford MKT. Ciaret ditto, and olive brosdclohs.
for froek coats thread half hose cotton ditto
mems and misses Ieghorns zeiia handkerchief;
thread and bobbinet laces Canton csmblet striped
jeansi vestngs striped iustring black levantine
stripes and jeans.
ALso-an assortment of Linens, which he offers
at unusually low prices Aug ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

"A meeting Of the republican young
men of the county Of. Monroe, has been
held, at which John Quincy Adams was
nominated as candidate for President of
the United States.--'lhey have issued a
long and able address upon the occasion
to the young men of the State at large.
". Y. Com. .ddv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
FOR SALE,

THE subscriber having received from JoaN r
n READ. and Assignment, of his Real Estate in
this town. for the satisfaction Of Execution against
said Read Hereby gives notice, that he will on
TUESDAY, the 10Th Of September next. sell at
Public Auction all said REA ps right. title and in
terest. at the time he executed the Assignment, in
and to the following premises First Lot OF Land.
with dwelling house thereon, situated on the Long
vha,f boupded esseriy on snd os Wni s. N Allan.
westerly on iand Of the heirs Of Thomas Stevens,
nor,berly on the cove, aud southery on the Long.
wharf The other being lot of Land situated on
the Point, with dwelling house. &c thereon. bound.
ed easteriy on Washing on.s,ree, sou,herly on land
OF Thomas Dennis, westerly on the salt water. and
northery on land Of the late Benismn Comstock.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
.Nerrbort seof. 4fh, 1873
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04
DIR. JOHNSON,

DIR. JOHNSON,
Informs the Ladies dnd Gentlemen Of
Newhou and ire vicinity,
THAT he performs every necessary
Il operation in the lioe Of . DENTIST and
from an experience Of 20 years, doubts his sbi
ty to make, or prepare natural or artificial Teeth,
and set them in an elegant manner. Also to dress
or cleanse them, without the lesst injury ~ All
the above operations haf his usual prices, for
the term Of ftpo months from this date.
.aLSO-Por sale at his shop No 1873. Thsmes.
street, Just north Of the Brick Market, general
sortment Of Drugs Jfedcines, OF The best quality
Aug 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

~PRIN7fhG q, Of all ktnds.efeeuted IN
a sonsfaefory manner. at fhs e2see.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-09-04

NOTICE. IS hereby given that the
OF Probate for the town Of jamestown, sdmins'rSto.
on the estate OF John Carr, tate Of jamestown. de-
ceased, and given bonds 40 the Law Directs There
Jrs. AL per sons having any demands sgsiost SAID
estate, are requested exhibit them for seten."i,
aud thove indebted tn make immediste payment 20
THOMAS CARR, .fd,uinisfrat0r.
jamestown, Aug IL.