davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
ATTACK ON TIE RfccsRas

~ f.JCh Wv The kfCC.5RIS.
New,iews are breaking in upon this subject,
from various quarers.-How far they are
correct or not we are too far removed from
the scene OF action To ascertain with precision.
LIST. Us TO The causes Of The tcar-we give
place To letter from one of the Indian A
gents; representing that the fault rests with
the whites, and not the Indians Admit the
facts. however do they prove that we ought
10 submitio the Indian rule of warfare-that
because they lose property, they must shed
| innocent blood, without first making demand
of reparatioD
end. As 10 The conduct orhe Expedition =
II is much 10 be regretted that such different
Statements of the manner and the results of il
should have been risked before the public
We have seen in the st. Louis Republican of
the 18th October, long statement from Jo-
shua Pitcher Actug Partner of the Mis-
souri, Fur Company" bringing forward ma
ny heavy charges against Col. Leavenworih
Ii is couched i'll very harsh aud indignant
terms-and is evidently written in spirit of
Resentment and revenge. Ii not only denies
the charge that the RIccara villages were set
on fire by any agent of the Missouri Company
but charges Leayenworth with great
want of spirit and enterprise in making his at.
tack, IN seeking treaty of peace, and then
waving the execution of its neutrality-suspicious.
larry the restoration of Gen. Ashley IS property.
We shall not dwell upon the particulars hut
he attempts Ia make out that ii was the want
of energy IN the Colunel which caused
the Sioux allies tu be lukewarin, and 10
leave the field in dssust-that the artillery
| did very little expculon-ihat the whites
made no charge upon the village that the
Coiouei sought the pracr-that the two prn-
cipal chiefs of the Riccaras were not parties
10 It-aDd that when the Indians refused Ia
give up their plundrr according la the terms
OF the treaty, the commanding officer acted
with no resolution, aud retired from the viii
| iaSe without obtaining the property, or leaving
any serious impression upon The minds of the
| enemy. He asserts the whole number of
RIccaras killed, Including children and squaws,
does not exceed % or 80"
These statements of Pitcher are, to say the
least of them, siognlarly suspicious. His single
confession, that he always shapes his conduct
10 suit the character with whom he deals
proves him To he man, not very scrupuluus
as TO his means. The whole statement an
pears To be coloured by his resentments a.
Sanst man who has given him offence. As
To the injury dune To- the Riccaras, we have
other proof besides the abandonment of their
villages, in the following letter from Col Smell
ilng.-Tilton is said by the St. Ions Repub
can, To lie a respectable Young man, now trl,-
ding with the Mandans:
Extract Of a letter from Col J. Smelling 10 Nd
.jor Tho. Biddie, dafed
Fort st. Anthony, Upper aIis. Sept. 81.
" MIR. TItos writes from the Mandan villages
that There were upwards of one hundred Indi-
ans, AT that place, wounded in late action with
the troops under Col. Lea,enwurth."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
FOR SALE, LEASE. on RENT-

M establishment IN the Town Of Columbia copsistioe H
~ large iwO-sory stone house n lumber botse s,,t =
nuse anu ot o ground Of abOnt acres well enclosed
apItoi "bicb ground Is excellent garden. a nart ~
Vre Wun suitable counting The other rooms are
uneieu, "f the accommodation OF family five of Them
hdying re places. This fsinbiishneut oil na,ea H.
mnsge aOou, % miles ahore Richmond At the nnr,i,p m
and h'vanna rivers is well deserving the ,,ten
uon 9i any person dessOus prosecute the bpsipes q
rs TIE town certainly Possesses local advapts
20 iosl places IN that part Of country. Those
sPrseu W purchase. lease, rent will appiv ia NJ PEI
~ Son"son 9r Capt Edward j. MagrudeF, residing in co
se,;pr fo ~ -'nond Brown Of Richmond the sub
F''e'DeF ~ S-io' LUDiOw pHAMgaw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
100000 mnx,x.AwS
G0EEEN5S
NOTICE..

~ persons having claims against the estate Of Cbar
Collev dec requested 10 bring them foru,arJ a.,
Wish to settle all affairs concerning The estate All -
liver all assets Of my hands between his Inn, m
O" n n ROBERT COLEMAN A,lm'or
Of ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11
A SITUATION WANTED

X ayoung man, good hookkeeper who has had sevo
rHl years experience in commission business .nd
or he last eighteen months has been engaged In The r
Office. Nov n 'p''S nVHIF ~ this
Mh. ABRAHAM SEiXAS-Sir: Take notice thai
snl' on Friday tue i2ih day OF December next he
Ween Tie hours Of nine o'clock IN forenoon aud g.. H.
ne aiernoon OF The snme day. 70 be continued from, d., m
c,, ~ W ,P ,r'e, ~ me Office OF Joseph Mayo in the
Guy n Richmond, proceed TO take the dep0sitisnS ~ s,
e we ana others TO be read evidence in snit no de-
ug w me superior court NJ clancefy for The cIn,oud
district wherein am complainant and YOU and Others are
RicI",ni ~ yours &c JACOB LYON.
t'"'FilhtE H. 5f--wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-11

ttVED on Tuesday morning The Psi ult my seTv5ot
hiLLh ne IS rather light coi0red. about fcct ar
ncnfS hshi has lew II any upper teeth his lower ,ee,b
are h"ugh =" he pretty good, he rather lean bo ~
oasss "b,h "phs somew bat ~ ifit had been worn on
w Ilf IS about - or 80 years old, speaks quickly
anu us mutton : very quick Kenerav for one ~ bi ,g
hes very nn,hle either IN speaking truth or nI.cood
ahu on We"netdnv bih inst. the wife nf The ,
BHly: she had wcH she went on "a s,r nr wv
Ws al o, ne nose aud hruise one Of the Under l
Z" Yer eye OEllA dprs exceed q wears Of tc
No'lph y generally very sow--sbe j. about Tie yirr,
,mure'and y rather inclined ft and more portie,
ly 50 hun"t the iace She IS about the common bl,cl
slow and has rather serious or grave conn
Fhahce' WIZ give liberal for fr
. Neei'"B of dehYerY " either both of the above
f,"nrIt Howell DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04
SICKNESS AT NATCHEG.

We deeply sympalbize in the affection
with which this place is visited 10 the
accounts hitherto published of the force
and severity d the disease. we now add,
from a private letter, with the peru.sl OF
which we have been fav ored, an account
Of is psealtarify.
There is no uniform mode of attack,
saws TIE writer.-'Some become suddenly
wild AMI frantic, even while pursuing their
ordinary business, and appa ren,ly perfect.
" well, so that il requires the strength OF
four OF FIVE TO hold them. Others are dit
ferently affected. Pains, violent and ex.
cruciating. attack the head. back and
aud burning skin sue,
ceeds-vomitipg, and great irritation OF
the stomach-weakness, and death. One
OF our physicians, most respectable
Young man, was taken in singular man.
ner. His spirits were unusually excited
he hed-danced-and sung all the
sonns he could think of, and appeared 10
be perfectly happy Other symptoms soon
occurred, which too plainly indicated his
situation. He was soon numbered witb
the deaf 9
TO this account Of the peculiar charac-
ter Of the disease, which has made MAJ
chez desolare, is added The following
You can form no idea OF the distress
and suffering in this city. Collins can
hardly be had for the dead Carts going
in from the country on business are seized
for the purpose of carrying on, The hotties.
The sick frequently lie down end die
without remedy and not soul to band
them even a cup OF cold water
The SINE letter confirms the previous
statements as to the number 5 or aOO)
which remain, out OF population OF 5000
Every person that could, has LEI, the CITY
Yet out OF this remnant as many as 8, 10.
and sven Is die daily
Washington Republican.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04
THE ENGLISH HARVEST.

The New J Ork Daily Advertiser says
We have carefully examined our files Of
English papers to the eth OF August, and
find that the weather up to that time CONT
nued generally good AEar'o the wheat
crop had been gathered, 4, was Of fair aver
age quality. Our Liverpool advices Of the
2oth. state that in consequence OF the ia
vou,sbl- change of The weather which has
taken place within the last few days, the
corn market had become extremely dull,
and the few sales effected in wheat had
been al a duc'ion Of Sd per busbel--
There had bee, fair demand for -four in
nond for shipment, and some parcels OF
sour had been sold at 20 els. per barrel
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04
III ANA

A proof-slip from our corresspou.
dents Of the Charleston Gazette tor.
nishes the following from l'avsu' -
Our correspondent at iavsns, undr'
date 18Th September, informs "a, hat
the late attempted conspiracy N that
island had been happily Suppressed O1
the vigorous proceedings o. the govrre'
ment 1t was originally thoo,gh' he"
were two conspjrscies- ore oi tie black
and one of the white insnrgent,. hn!
the impulse was Intended to be an mi.
ted one. and i,s extent end power wcr'
much aggravated. Nor were iis oSieCi'
so destructive o, atrocious as represents
ed, being premature attempt at lpds.
pendence.
Our correspondent continues thus
every day one or more person. are
brought from 'te country to be lodged
in some Of the Forts accused Of having
a share in the conspiracy, among whom
are Ncades and Regiders of,be neigh.
boring villages one of whom CT know.
ing that the government was privyo
every thing. blew his brains out with
pistol.
The fact 10. that the greater number
of native inhabi ants were disposed I'm
case the Constitution fell IN Spain
to hold out for the same here, and IN.
der so laudsble plea, proclaim their
independence. towards which there's
an undisSembled proneness.
The proceedings on this ma,ter.ar'
an imPenetra5le secret to all but the
Governor and three or four more per.
sons, for not even the Judges, (.houeh
natives are acquainted We, with them.
A petition written in the spirit Of
DRACo, was sent to the Governor, ard
passed from hand TO hand througha
great number Of the inhabitants, solIc'.
ting prompt and severe punishment o.
the culprits in the. nspiracy;fc which
purpose the petitioners suggested the
procIaiming martial Ian. Ilwas"gn.
ed by some three or four Of the most
distinguished Of the nobility, & a grea'
number of Europeans. Many 10 whom
it was handed fortheir signature object
ed to it. as to most impolitic and an'
necessarily severe act, well knowing
the immense number that were in the
plot, whose resentment might prodOc'
one day or other, very opposite efiec"
to those aimed at in the petition 10
general, it excited the disspprobaho"
Of most of the liberal natives. among
whom are many distinguished noble
and it las accordingly disappeared, J"
the mean time the said discovery o. mo
conspiracy has had a mos. powerful e''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

The Corporation Of Georgetown have
appointed the following gentlemen, dele
rates. TO attend meeting on the subject
-of The Potomac Canal, to be held in this
civ in November next, viz John Cox,
ESQ. MAYOR, generals Mason and Smith,
and F. S.. Key, A. fancy, and Clement
Smith, esqs. We are happy TO see the
universal feeling which prevails in favor of
this important work and consider the
growing popularity of the measure the
sure guarantee of its early execution.
[Wash,nston Republican,.
A meeting of a number OF the inhabit
ants Of FaLquier county, Va. was held al
WarrenIon on the 92d u't. for the purpose
Of adopting measures 10 facilitate the exc
cution of the proposed canal, aud to pro-
mote the navigation Of the Potomac Re-
solutions were proposed, expressive OF the
feeling upon the subject. which were pass
ed unanimously. Seven delegates were
appointed to attend the general meeting.
which is to be in this city on the 9Th OF
November next, vz.-JohD P, Smith, Ep-
pa Hunton, John Marshall, Thomas j
Fauntleioy, Francis w. Brooke, Berkeley
Ward, and John Scott. Id.
ALBANY. N. Y. SEPT. s6.-W- were
much gra,ided yesterday in observing the
water passing, Tor the first time, through
the lock north of this city its pre-. ie Is
was slow, being abou, two miles per too
The arrival of the first passenger on the
canal was greeted with accIamat,oDs loud
AMI long by the persons presenl-i! was
an Eel. of about three feet 10 length. The
skin Of il was obtained by gentleman
who was present, and is, we understand,
TO he preserved in The museum ct the Al.
bany Lyceun of Natural History.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04
Average rates of Passage.

From Plu.hurg to New Orleans, 1880
miles, II days. 81 dollars; From New
Orleans TO Piilsburg, 81 days, 65 dollars
Estimated value of properly which de-
scendet the Ohio a. Louisville the growth
OF the year 1922, is 3 $40, 900 dollars.
National Gazette.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

BALTIMORE, OCT 9-The schr. Junius,
capt. Chasieau. arrived here last evening
in distress 10 10 days from Dog Island.
where she was carried on her way from a
port in Mexico for - by the Colombian
priyateer Bella Isabella. The privateer
took her cargo from her, and after detain-
ing the Junius As days, returned her 10
cayt. c. and two OF his crew. Her mate,
four seamen, cook and three passengers
were tea'ned by the privateer. Capt. C.
promises additional particu ars.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04
WESTERN COMMERCE..

Number Of Steamboats, at this time en-
ploy-G on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers,
and I'm hon hu,lt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

We have been informed. and il has been
lately asceriained. in the moss satisfactory
manner, that The luminous appearance, or
light, which is seen al night IN the ocean
and in salt water, is produced by animals
OF gelatinous substance. These animals
are OF various SIZES, and so nearly OF the
color of the water, that the smaller kind
can scarcely be distinguished on superb
cial view from drops OF water We may
perhaps he shortly favored with an account
OF some OF the experiments on this inter-
estiDg subject. ". Y Statesman.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

ST AUGUSTINE, Sept l3.-Mr. Hart,
on the S, Johns, raised from less than one
acre Of low swamp land, this season, fifty
four bushels OF Rough Rice.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

on the 81 Johns, raised from less than one
acre Of low swamp land, this season, fifty
four bushels of Rough Rice.
THE INDIAN TREATY.
We have information that is highly sa-
tistactory. The Indians and the Commits
sioners have been several days ia confer
rnces, aud great harmony has prevailed;
and we unders'and that The Indians rely
ing upon the magI4nimity and benevolence
OF the government have agreed TO &C
cept such oifcra "a shal! be made to them
by the Commissioners; aud we have
confidence 'ha' they will pursue Just po
icy, and make such disposition OF our
red children ss 10 secure the people OF thus
Territory from any apprehenslons, and
thus merit our warme,t thanks.
We further understand, tina, the Indians
have come to the conclusion, TO send a
deDutaiion down 10 view the lands apon
which he Government proposes 10 locate
then.
OUR HEALTH.
We are enabled 10 Say on the authority
of the Health Physician, tina, the general
health OF our city is gond
PENSACOLA.
Our last sdvices represent this city as
very healthy.
MOBILE.
On the l4ih Aug. (our last dates the
health of this city was good.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 80 The trial OF
the Rev, William Hogan, charged by Ma
ry Barry with being the father of her infant
child, closed on Saturday evening having
occupied the Mayors Court during one
entire week. The jury, after an absence
OF bali an hour returned verdict OF mot
guilty." and the prosecutrix vas ordered
to pay the costs. Freemun's Jour.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-04

PARIS, AUG. l7-Madam Quroga. and
several Spanish gentlemen, VINO were bro't
into LOREN, on tie 18th, sailed tor Eng
land the same day.
A Paris paper say.-on the 29th July
there was found hidden in the church yard
of igualads. Spain, 5UO muskets, guam
iiiy OF barrels ol powder, some money and
papers-amoUg the latter were isis OF the
koyalIst inhabitants who were tG be shot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
From the New-Yurk Advocate, Nav %.

Dlo OUS Lie e.
By the ship Douglass, Capt. B own, from
Carse ~, we have received the following dis.
s,'efous Intelligence respecting the Colon.
Lisn squadron from our attentive cotrespon.
dent. Tho squadron has bseo captured, by
allowing itself to fall IN with a heavy Spanish
h'st undor English eoiors; and, afcr san.
guinary action, was taken. The gallant Com
modore Daniels, native Of The United ) a,es,
was killed. II. fought his vessel unlil he had
not sho, IN his locker, and she WAS sink,og
with his q & nailed to tho mast. Tins is q
heasy, loss, bu, by no means calculated TO de.
sttoy The spirn Of the CoIon,bians II may pro.
long The war, but eventually their indepen.
dence will be achieved.
CvRAcoA, My 3-lo, A. NJ.
DEAR SIR-rhe affairs Of CoIumbis, which
ou. lew d,ys ago shone forth with lusue,
h' unexpectedly met with repuIse and dis.
asiers little TO have been expected.
Por'o CabelIo was on the point of su'ren-
dcrng, and Colombia would have been free.
Alas. how uncertain are the DEGREES Of for.
tune.
Two days sgo, (the ist inst sc; Of YES.
sells appeared oH Porto Csbelo, and was soon
discovered 10 be vessels of war, under the
BRUSH h,g; they sdvanced slowly; the un-
suspociing Colombisns met them as iiicnds
oui as soon as they were uoder tho guns OF
Ihis "would be" BRUSH sqs,drcn, down
came Their ilsgs, aud up went,he Ecya! Span
ssh in their stead an action took pi,ce, hut
The disparity Of the force compelled the Pa,.
riots to yield; thus was (in 7 hours and &c
minutes) Colombia deprived Of her brightest
ornament, the best part OF her navy.
h. tsh I,bs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
NOT ICE.

THE co-par,nership heretofore exist.
i ing under the s-m of sroos.s & RsAp, is
this dsy dissolved by mu'ns consent. AZ person.
having any demands az .inst said firm, requested
TO present them and those indebted 10 said firm
arc requested to cali and settle ,her accounts with
OIver Read within ninety days, q, his store, direct
w opposite A. V. Tsyoa.
WILLIAM spOONER,
OLIVER READ
Serpcr,. MAJ 15. 49, lMs-.wl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28

In the Legislature OF Connecticut, il he,
Been decided by la'gs Mo orn,, ths, II is IN.
sxpedient to repeal the late steam bos, Law,
prohibiting them from coming in'o that state,
go long as the ju,, and uocon.ti,piional law
Of 'he state Of New Yo K exists, which pre-.
e!udes steam boats from other sIates, en,e;iog
tAsis waters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28


1>'iS new and besling o.is.m bids fair to rvs,
cry medicine heretofore discovered Tor coughs
and complaints Of the lungs leading TO consumption,
and even in seated copSumpi,ons u has lately been
used by many with the most surprising success. II
eerhca,e. from persons oi the b,ghes, respectable
ny or the great and increasing dcmand for them may
De called proof ct ns good Effects 1t is proved -
scarcely case of colds, coughs. pMo ia the side.
difficulty ot breathing wan, ot sleep arising from de-
bh'y. or even consnmp,ions. but ma, be relieved by
the timely Use otthis medicine. Every gtuuine bot
tie has .'niersOns Cough Dreps stamped on il. and
The directions arc all sIgned by James .nelen
These drops generally gave ease in mos, cases oe
coughs. colds, difficulty of breathing, ~heesing.
ughtHess ot the chest, consump,ions and pam in the
siie The aged will experience relief equally agree
able and instantaneous, even when the lungs ale ai.
tectcd
or he particular. as each genuine bottle has
" .fndsrScn Couyh Drops" stamped IN it! and that
each OF ,he directions are signed ia writing BY Janes
.Neita-no others are geoune
frlee. one dollar Tor large, and iy oenis for small
bottles.
G-r The above Medicine is for saie ly
SAMUEL !. NiNSON,
DRUGGIST AND APO iHECARI.
No. 10, iHAMEs STREET.,
Who has also Tor sale = constant supply Of tho
best kinds Of
Medicines, Drugs &c.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George Il. Til.
'inghsst John n Mason, Providence, Dr ribeius.
Warwick: Benz njamin pstemAn, Fast S.Greenwiohs
Daniel Carpenter, Uxbridgei David fsrnun, smnh.
field DR. Briggs. BrsIoli Thomas = Taylor Little
Rest Roase Babcock, Westerly DR.. Tilnghsst,
Wexford Jeremiah Williams, ' srenI Dmiei
Brewer Taunton. (Mass) and the Pos, Master At
Sla,ersvlic. May q, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
.NEifOR.i EU7.

The sch shepherdess was sp ken ,ith inst lat 80.
lon -. 10 days from this port
Al Norfolk, Ny IL. sIO1p Niagara, Tanner, from
this rort.
The brig Marcia. Big'ey. sailed from wlmi1g,'a.
SIay Alb, tor Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
Cheaper than e0er !
STEPHEN II. CAHOONE,
Ill, Thames. street,

" eThecting 10 'eceive ms day
THE cheapest Iot Of summer goods ever offered
for safe in this town, among which are.
Elegant merino shawls. for S 10.
do do hdkis 8,
d. do haiti ditto rs cents.
Cambrics aud fancy muslin. very Tow linens from
2s 20 8, csIicoes Tor 20 c-n,s great variety Ia.
dies worked dresses, tor 81 so, American gisgbsm
for II cents. with great variety OF oer good, pro.
pVrt,onah'y eieab Na,2i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY2s 1928.

We this dsy complete the article on East
f'ondi' which is highly interesting. That,
end .he important foreign news, occupies Q
iarge portion Of this sheet, 10 the exeIusioo Of
moeh other matter prepared Tor this dsy 5
fapet. Not q week passes but we have &C
Gasion TO 'egre' our inability 10 publish our
pspes semi seky.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
State Of Rhode. Island and Providence

'|'~ - '-iaihfu aiu I1UlIGSllCS
Plantations.
IN GeT'"a! S'se'nsty. Hay Session, D. 1928.
EooI'ED' that the Secretary sad General
~ ie'surer be a committee to advertise for and
receive is"m such Of the prn,ers ofths state .s NAV
choose to maze them, written proposals. stating ,hc
term ups'" winch such printers respectively viii
The state. including the printing OF the schedules.
acts, resolutions and prOclamsiions ordeied 10 be
prn,e, IA toe newspapers and the printing of every
"iaer descrpIon done by authority OF the state snl
that sad comn','ee report to the next session vi tie
Genera' Assembly. a true copy. ~isne".
HkNRy BowES, Sec'rg.
Those printers wlo inciined will make their
proposals as ABOVE specified on or before the secood
honday OF !ane aeA, TO either OF the subscribets.
HESRy BnwEs.
THOMAS q. PlrAAx.
MAY %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
HARTFORD ALE.
Joseph Briggs,

40. 63. iHAnEs STREET,
IJAs in; received. and for sale very cheap, a
1 fte,b supply Of the best qu,ity HARTFORD
hLE-st wholesale or retail.
May 2l 1928 tul
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28
N.tk Rlh u,

htkkItD,
AZ Tiverton, Mr. Be%janin Borden to Miss .Nercy
HIrs
in Taunton, (Nsss> Nr Gilbert Paul Of rrerion,
fsr) to Mercy L Shaw, Of Taunton.
DfEU,
IN this town. on the 2Oth instant. Sarah Ccyge'
hnA in her Oh year, daughter of Mr Thomas Cog.
Seshali
~ Taunton, 10th instant, Mrs temperance Haiha.
rGy, formerly Of this town in her 8U.h yeae
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-05-28

We saw green peas, flli podded, which
were brought from Portsmouth, to ihi, town,
on Saturday last.