davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

AN ACT in addition to 40 act entitled I" an act to
regulate the manufacture and inspection Of Stone
Lime aud Lime Casks
Sect |. Be IL enacted ~ the Senate and House of
Representatives. IN Legislature assembled That theie
shall be Inspector Of stone lime aud lime casks fol
the towns Of Hope and Lincoinvle, "a reside withn
Of said towns and "a be Lointed by the Govern
with advice and consent Of the Council. and TO be
BY them removable at pleasure which inspector shall,
before he enters upon the duties Of his office, be
faithfully perform the same, aid shall give bond
with sufficient sureties the Treasurer Of the State
for the faithful performance thereof in the Of one
thousand dollars which bond shall be approved by the
Court of Sessions in and for the county OF Lincoln and
said Inspector, when qualified shall have the same
powers within said towns as the several inspectors Of
stone lime and lime casks in and for the towns Of
ThomaStOn, Camden and Warren now have, by law,
within their respective towns and he and his aepu-
ties shall do and perform the duties within the
said Of Hope and Lincolnville the said
era inspectors and:thei respective deputies
qured 70 do and perform, in their respective towns,
by virtue OF the act to which this is in addition and
shall be paid the fees therefor and that said in
specor and bis deputies and his and their suretesTe-
spectvely shall be subject 10 all the requirements
liabilities and provisions Of said act, in the
and to the same extent the said several in
spectors Of Thomaston, Camden and Warren. and
their respective deputies, and their and each of their
surotes respectively are.
Sect. O. Be II further enacted That from and after
the passing of this act the power and authority Of the
Selectmen of Hope and Of the Selectmen Of Lincoln
Vile appoint inspectors Of stone lime and lime casks
within and for their respective towns. shall cease
and hat the power and authority Of any and every in
specor appointed BY the Seecmen Of either Of said
towns, shall cease, from and after the 6rst day Of
April next This Act passed Feb ii, 1923
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
DIED


Tn Chester. M ri. Mrs. Mary Chase, wife Of Dea
Benjamin Pike Chase after very painful Sickness 81
more than eight yens Continuance, with truly chris
tian patience and resignation.
In Philadelphia, Thomas Dobson Esq eminent
printer aid bookseller--In London III TIE 9th
year OF her age Mrs. Sarah Wesley, rclict Of Rev.
Charles W.-ChaEles Hutton III. p. RI. r. :. aged
S6.--In Gogcestcrshire, Eng Dr. Jenner aged ~.
the lustrous discover Of vsccuation-ln CantEF-
bury N. H. Eliza Mary. only daughter Of Rev. Williams
Patrick aged l6.---In Bow, N. I'll. MT. William Roc
ers a graduate Of Dartmouth College. aged ah0nt 2b-
in Lyme M H. Edwin Latham, only child CT Rev.
B. Perry, is monfhs.--In Gloucester. Mass. very
suddenly Mr.. Daniel Martin, aged 10, late Of Fast
port--In Falmouth. Eng. Arthur Kempe ESQ. Adni-
raj Of the Red. aged So Tic was engaged al Quebec
when Wolfe fell, and accompanied Capts Cook ana
Furneaux in their voyages Of discovery. -ln Itch
field. Rev William Stinson. aged g. pastor Of Bap-
fist chu Oh in Bow doin.----At Port an Prince, MIR.
Ephraim Ridlon and Robert Patterson Of Saco Mrs.
Domincus Fitzpatrick. of Bddeford--In tie bay 0.
Mexico, Capt Asa Gilpatrck, Of kennehunk. aged 81
master OF brig Vineyard. Of Boston AT sea, drown
edO John Wilson, cook Of schr Madison If N. Var
mouth. arrived at Philadelphia. At Holmes Hole
Mrs. Alnira Dagget, wife II Mr. Leander d. and
dau1hter Of Mr. :. Luce. Of Eew-Sharon. Me--Tn
Providence, LYDIA p. sosum, aged 10, By taxing Ia
large dose Of oPiUup
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

INFORMS the public that her school for the
l. instruction Of young ladies in tie solid and or
namental branches Of education, will commence
on the 2Ist Of April. Those who are dispose
to favour her with the care Of their daughters,
are requested to call at Mrs. SAwYER's in
Church Lane, where she intends keeping, and
inquire the terms which will be liberal.
Portland, March IS, 1923 (5w)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

GITUATEn in the town Of Norway. county Of
- Oxford, containing 116 acres OF land under
good improvement-has a fine young orchard on
It's we'll stocked-will be sold good bargain
and on liberal terms. for which apply TO the sub
scriber, No. l. Central Row, Fore street.
rrF .4iso--For sale as dbove.
rsfks A good Schooner, SO tons, well found
s=Sssa 3years old VIM. WOOD.
Portland, March IL, 1923. 2m
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
TFOR SALE. 90
FOR SALE.

A PIECE Of Land containing about one acre,
n very pleasantly situated (for a country
seat,) 10 the town Of Westbrook, lying between
behring's bridge, so called, and Mr. JAMES
DEERIyG's house in said Westbrook. II lies on
the rly side of the main road leading ont
OF this town and has road all round it, except
ing end.
.aLSO-One lot Of Land in Westbrook, ~
ing nea mr.. Daniel Winsloto's house, contain
ing about quarter Of al acre. Any person
wishing to purchase either Of said lots of land
will pie ase call on the subscribers
BENJAMIN DO DGE.
Portland March II.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
Haines ana Morris.

OFFER for Sale at their Store in nam Street,
- general assortment Of
GOODS in The GROCERY LINE,
which they will warrant to be Oft the first quail
ty, aud will sell them as low as GOODS ofequal
quality can be Sought at any store in town for
Cash, Lumber, Country Produce, or Approved
Credit, Wholesale or Retail.
OF II. M.-Also inform their customers
that ali NOTES or ACCOUNTS which have
been due them over four months, must be paid
the present Win ter or they viii be left with an
Attorney for collection.
Portland, Jan. 20. (fl
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
Baltimore Glass, &c. &c.
G. & a. FOX.

LAVE just received further supply of BALI
4 more Wiad0lg Giass Of the frst anu second
quality, and Different sizes, which they now offer
at such further reduced prices as 10 make il an
object FIR dealers call and purchase.
-fLsO--One hundred ard nine hhAs of Kiln
dried Corn Meal, suitable for Tie West InIia
market which they sell very cheap.
They would request all persons indebted to them
on note or account, standing sax months, 70 make
immediate payment, o. they shall be under the
necessity Of enforcing BY other means.
Portland, March II. (6w.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

INFORMS his friends and the psblic that he
has taken room in Church Lane, adjoining
Mr.. Forsaith's & opposite to Dr. Payson's meet
lug house where he will be found AZ all hours
ready TO attend TO the several duties Of his pro
fesson. He hopes 10 merit and will feel grateful
for a share Of the public patronage.
Portland, March 10. 6w.*
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
PEVERIL OF THE PEAK.
lust ,eceived and Tor sale at the Portland
~ Bookstore, No. 2, Ne chants Row,
PETERIL OF THE PEAK.


A l. O.
Longs expedition to the Rocky Mountains,
Life of James otis,
English's Travels,
Crabb's Synonymes,
Life OF Rev. Thomas Scott,
Werner, Tragedy by Lord Byron,
Sporting Anecdotes, .
Complete sets of the Percy Anecdotes, 20 Nos
Tales Of the Manor, by Mrs. Holland,
His tory Of the United States, 3 vols. by Butler
Jose phus' Works, complete in 8 vols.
Rollins Ancient History, 10 vols.
Rev. John Newton's Works, III vols.
Silliman's Travels in Europe,
do. Tour to Quebec,
Mather's Msgnalia, vols.
Walkers Sermons,
Martyrs Sermons,
Gcrdon's History Of the American Revolution
Solitude Sweetened,
Scott's Militia Tactics,
Alcoran,
Mental Improvement.
March, Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

lands he, she or they shall pay the owner or own
ers Of said timber hc full value thereof to De ecoy-
cred by action Of debt In any Coun proper to try the
same.
Sect a. Re IL further enacted. That 50 much Of the
second and third sections 81 the to which this i
additional, relates the forfeiture Of logs, masts
spars OF other timber, lying upon unimproyed lands,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
This act passed February II. 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In consequence Of excessive droaghts, there had
been no crops in South Africa for two years and
fears were entertained that the 81 years crop would
fail All the rice consumed at Cape Tcwn IS received
from India and wheat Gem New HcilaGa N England.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
]. w. CHADWICK

j. w. CHADWICK.
Hdstor sale al No. 2, South side Long Whorf,
mm0l Quintals shipping Cod and scale FISH
WV $50 Bbls. No. 2 and SNACKEREL,
few quintsIs very nice Table FISH.
.4LSO-A general assortment of
Vest India Goods, Ship Chandiery, Cordagc
and naDaL stores.
Portland, March 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

One Of the Democratic papers in Connecticut de-
cares that the Republicans Of that State shall for
no man President Of the United States. whom the
federalists vote for This is really hard case as
poor Connecticut, ia all probability viii be obliged
60 without vote, since every candidate named will
have some federal support Mr.. Crawford, il Is cal
culaed will have the support Of three States. for tire
presidency. The state. Of Virginia means to support
him, because he iCas born there Little Deawa re viii
support him, because he sderalist Of ninety eight
And Georgia intends to support him. because ne lgaS
Demo~at as long ago as 1901. We are curious to
know what the CunncCtiUut EDITOR thinks Of Mr. Mon
roe, since the wicked federasts would vote for him.
~. Y. Spectator.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
TIMOTHY FLETCHER,

IIMU III + LIE OHEh,
N6.I1, Jones Ron, ETehange street. Portland,
Agent for the Boston and Chelmsford Cylinder
Gun Powder Factory.
HIS RECEIVED-
I5D or. casks off. r. F. and T.P.
500 canisters r. F. and r. and T.. p.
Which he will dispose of at the Bostor prices.
This Powder has received the Highest recon-
mendatons from officers Of the U. States Ordnance
Department, and many others who have used the
same.
A large quantity ofthe above Powder, can be
furnished at short notice.
0rFGentlemen are invited to call and examine
the above Powder. Il Oct. %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

Elias Perkins. Esq Of New London. federaIst,
who in the Senate Of Connecticut supported the Hart
ford Convention has been nominated by the repnbli-
cans Of Connecticut a candidate for Lieutenant
Governsr Of that State, vice Jonathan IngeHoll de-
ceased. 1t is quite agreeable these Old preudi-
ces dying away.-Ibid.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25
M4INE,) TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1928.

PUBLISHED EVERY
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-03-25

Port Of Bridgeport. schr Fame, from
Charleston via New London While lying al anchor
in the harbor during the violent storm, Thursday
evening last, the Fame foul Of BY the wreck
Of the Methodist nlectng-house, (which
ed in last, being carried away by the freshe
from Norwich, driving helterskecr, without Pastor
People, on full tide Of unsuccessful expe Iiment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
RNSH'ER.

Tho dews Of night may fall from Heaven,
Upon the wilhered roses bed,
And tears Of fond regret be given.
ro mourn the virtues of the dead.
Yet mornings suns the dews will dry,
And tears wilt fade from sorrows eye,
Affections pangs be iu!I'd to sleep,
And even love forget 10 weep.
The tree may mourn lis fallen leaf.
And autumn winds bewail its bloom,
And friends may heave the sigh of grief
Ger those who sleep within the tomb:
Ye; soon will spring renew the flowers.
Aud lime will bring more smiling hours,
In friendships heart all grief will die,
And even love forget to sigh.
The sea may on the desert shore.
Lament each trace 1t tears away,
The lonely heart it's grief may pour,
Oer cherish'd friendships fast decay:
Yet when all trace is lost and gone,
The waves dance bright and .lhy on,
Thus soon affections bonds are torn,
Aud even love iorge,s to mourn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16

IL, sep IN gen.rcmsn,'exelsim, The driver.'
AN more than sn hour 100 late step in,
Kill my horses Do be quick gentlemen
wen, the whip--roond went The whssis'--srd
10 uice we arrived o, The halfway house be.
,ween Portland aod Ssco, when instantly upon
the .sge stopping, ooe Of tue bind horses fell
lifeless TO the ground. We were on, very
quick, and went round TO look OF the fallen
horse, when Paddy. putting his finger upon
the disended eyeyhsll OF, the poor creature and
Ending II moronless, lifted hi. hands sud ex
ciaimed--' IVeH, Ihave no dootrhis floor korse
is been dead Jor miies back ; bus lie could nor
sfoia 10 lay d01va ---Salsm Gsz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
TIE yNgID A.VD TIE .NAGPIE.

a noble lady oi Florence, who esided in
house which still stands opposite the lofty
Doric column which WAS raised 10 commeD.
ore,e the deiess OF Pierre Stozzi, and the tax.
inc of Sienna, by The tyrannc cooqueror of
boIh, Cosmo the FIRST, lost valuable pssh
necklace, and one Of her maids "a very young
gitl) was accused Of tho theft. Having col
emmy denied the fact, she var pu, TO the ioI-
tufe, which was then given hkaisin al Flor
cnce.-Unable 10 support It's tet'Ible inA'c
lions, she acknowledged that" she was guilty"
and without fus,hcr trial, was hung. g.--Sho'IIy
alter, Florence was visited by uemendou.
storm; ,huDder bolt fell on the Gsuie of as
uce, and spin the scales, one Of which fell 70
the earth, and with il fell the ruins Of nag
pies nest, contaioi0g tho pes'i necklace !.
Those scales are still the hauOts OF birds. 1 be
foregoing inciden, is certainly more dtama,.c
than sry one known TO the public 10 an Eng
iish vefsion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
ST4NZ4S.
my life is like the summer rose,

Ny life is like the summer rose,
rast opens TO the morning sky,
Bu, ere the shades Of evening ciosc,
is scattered on ,he ground 10 die:
Yet on that roses humble bed,
The swee,est dews Of night are she'd
AS If che wept such waste 10 see,
Dut none shall weep tear for NE.
My life is like the autumn leaf,
That trembles IN The moons pale ray,
It's hold is frail its date is brief,
Restless. and soon 10 pass away!
Yet ere that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree shalt mourn its shade,
The winds bewsiI the leaness tree
But none shall breathe sigh for me.
My life is like the prints, which feet
Have left on rempes desert strand,
Soon - the rising tide shall beat,
All trace will vanish from the sand /:
Yet as If gueving TO efface,
a vesuge of the human race,
On tha, lone shore loud mourns the sea,
But none, alas shall mourn for me.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
From an English paper.
TIE four hundred miles March.

me Jour HurOTe0 NfIes HdfCB
Poweis watch to York and back 384 miles
in five days and thirteen bouts, has been nut
rivsiled by Max Hawkins, who completed his
task OF 400 miles in five days and welve
hours. His progress, up TO Sunday night tbe
second day, had been stated o, 81 mites. lie
went S mites 10 breakfast on Monday MON
ing, and al Q o'clock he reached The 200 mile
stone n 90 hours, in good health lie re.
,urned bnck 10 Chi,k to refresh, and arrived
l65 miles f orr London 10 sleep. 90 the
fourth dag he ielt much Inconvenience from
biisters on The feet, feom which he was re-
heved ny introducing worsed through 'hem.
He did 65 miles only this day, leaving himself
the remaining distance at tolerobiy easy work
On the ihh day he arrived 3 mile. from Ok.
fotd, nt 9 10 the evening. He had 81 miles
TO perform, aod appeared somewha, dIstte,y.
ed. III, stoppages we'e short, ond he travel
led but four miles or less each bou'. lie
passed GerraId's GRO. at six, and did the
match in half IN hour within the time. IL Is
The greatest pedestrian match on record.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
Erraordinary Instance IF fhs E6eets of Su

Ertraordinary Instance IF fhe EGeefs of Su.
fersHHon.
The Northern Indians suppose tina, they o.
riginsily sprang ifom deg and, about fiss
years ago, a supe'sti,ious finsiic co strongly
pressed upon their minds the improprieiy Of
employing thsse animals, TO which they were
related, to- purposes of labor, that they uoi.
versaily resolved agains, using them any more,
and, strange as II may seem, destroyed them.
They 10" have TO drag evefy thing themselves
IN sledges. This lsborious task falls most
heavily on The women nothing Can mufe
shock the feelings Of person accustomed TO
civilized lie than 10 wi,neas the state of their
degredaiion. When q psuy is on a march,
lne women have 10 drag The tent, the meat,
and Whatever the hunter Possesses, willis, he
only carries his gun and medicine case. 10
the evening they form the cncampmcnt, GU
wood, fetch water, snd prepare The supper;
and then, pc hsps, are not permitted 10 par
lake of the fare until the men have hnshed.
\ successful hunter sometimes has two or
three wives; whoever happens 10 be the Ia
vofite assumes authority over the Others, end
has The management oi the tent. These men
usually uest their wives unkinIy end even
with harshncss; except, indeed, at the time
when thcy are abou, TO increase the family,
srd then they show them much indulgence.
With all this they have a s,roDg sfscIion Tor
their children.
Frankkin's Journey 10 the Polar SSa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16

On q late return from a journey into the
eoste,n county, was much amused with the
lively chat Of civil, good natur ed Irishmsn,
who heppened to be my ow.usveller in The
mail stoge. Oo our acrival q, Portland, in
the evening, the driver informed us that We
must be resdy--,hat he should cell fo' US pre-
ciscly at 4 tho next morn,og In the morn.
ing, when came down lutle before the hour
found my COED nstuted companion sll a~sk-
aod ready to step into the siege. Iseated my.
self with him, and enjoyed hi, merriment IN
the bar room until the clock told Eve. The
landlord then came down, rubbing his
eyes WHAT says he mot gone yel HASN'T
the stage called for you| Faith anj indeed,
sir says my eomr-nion, 9 1t has no,--anj
believe we'll be here sull.' Then l suspect
says the landlord, ',hst you sre left behind,
or ,ha, the ddvs' h,, overslept himself but
] will .end aud see. JUS, al thi, moment up
comes ,hs sIsge, ul! speed 10 the door. 'S,sP
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
Artir!es.
Prom Niles Weekly Register.

Prom Niles Weekly Register.
NnbyGved composition o} 6!0ck 7vritigg
Ink.
Tsko gc,lcn Of soft water, and boil in il
10 chips OF logwood, for about half m hour,
lnen take the dscoctioo from, the fire, and
pour it from of the chips, while boiling hot,
oo u pound oI the best Ai'eppo gals, reduced
10 hne powder, and TWO ounces OF poms.
<, rnte peels. pm, into proper vessel Ai',,
wooden spatua, for son!o time, place them in
the .vosbine, In summer, or ~nhio the warmth
nf the ii 9, " in winter, for three or -four days,
s,iffipg the mixlure az often as may be con-
venien'. A, the end Of that time add 3 ID.
OF green vi,fioI, powdered, and let the mix.
tu,e 'emaiD tour OF FIVE days mote, s,irring IL
Eequen,ly, aud then add fur.hsr ounces
gum Arabic, dissolved IN quart OF boiling
watsr, and after giving the ink some imc To
settle, strain |, OF from the dregs, and keep it
we'll stopped lor osc.
lfIhe ink be desired 10 shine more, the
proportion OF the pomegSsn,e peel may be Ia.
creased and, in ths counuy, where the log.
wood cannot be so easily obiaincd, pound Of
ripe pivet berries may be substituted for it.
In orlar TO secure this ink from growing
monidy, half pinl, or more, OF sprits OF vine
moy be added; bu, TO prevent il, containing
any acid, which may inJure the ink, liltic
salt Of tartar, or pcad ashcs, should be added
y, eviously, and the spirit poured Of .om il,
watch VIII reoder II innocent with regard 10
the color oi the ink.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
VALUNBLE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SHE

FOR SALE,
THAT pleasantly situated stand for Public
Il House, situate in Portsmouth. about miles
from Newport, with an excellent orchard, garden
extensive oaShouses, in thorough repair. aud about
six acres OF land The situation is well known, hav.
ing been occupied as public house for many years
.isO-a three acre lot, on the main road, within
one mile from the state house.
L1eTSse-sn excellent we'll finished two story
Dwelling House, in Howard street at the south part
Of the town. in perfect repair, ard having large
garden, with an abundant supply of fruit.
Likezese-two shares in the Portsmouth WOODEN
Manufactory. now in full operation
For particulars relative to the whole or any part
of the above property, apply to
HENRY MOORE.
Newport Jan Is, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
COLD u,[IH0Ur TOU.

An old g,nuemsn by he name Of Gould
having matt'ed very young vile, w,o'e
poelicsl epis,le to friend, TO intoem him Of
1t, and concluded thus -
$50 you see my dear Sir, tho I'm eighty years old,
A girl Of eighteea is in love with cid G0g,d"
To which MS friend ,epied--
"a girl Of eighteen may love Gold it is true,
But believe me dear sir il is Gold without o."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
NOTICE.

CJurt Of Probate, Newhorf, Oc, 8. 1929.
WHEREAS spphc a,ion has this day been N de fos
w administration on the estate of GsoRcs PIR-
late ol Newport, mariner dece ,sed. and the
slderation thereof, referred TO tile first Monday in
November next. Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested ns,id estate, to appear they shall
see f, at Court Of Probate be holden a, the state
house IN sad Newport, on the FIRST Monday IN No
yeIober next, at o'clock A NJ, aud they shalt bc
heard respecting the s.e.
BY ordet OF said Court,
CHARLES GYLES, Prs5, Cli.
Oct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
State Of Rhole.I Island, &c.

Scpiem8er % IS25.
TIE creditors cf Perry Simmons. 81 TIx,
erton, in the County Of Newport. lsborer, are here,
NY notified to sppesr. it the, shall SEE 81. 1t the
General Assembly. to be holden at sou,h. King.,
town. on the last Monday of October next, to shev
why his petition for the bene6 of the set en-
iitled an act f,r the relief Of ia,oIven, debtors.
ought not TO be granted.
ust.2 IIENRH BOWEN. sssS-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
PORpRY ".

The following beautiful stanzas, are copied from The
iYsrl!ian. a Georgia paper The first is from the
pen of II. ~ U,Iis, Esq Of that state--snd tho
second is ssid TO be from lady Of Baltimore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
a r9yNE GIN.

A humorous e,o'y n lu'd in a late English
publication 'elsuDg TO one Alexande, Gun.
who belonged 10 the Custom, al Edinburgh,
and was dismissed tor in,ptopcr conduct.-
Tne entry opposite to his name in the Books
stood thus -
A Gun discharged for making false reportn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-16
NOTICE..

NOTICE..
'oa-t Of PROBATE, Nevrhorf, Oet. 6, 1928.
"HEREAS application has this day been made
Tor administration for the estate Of WILLIAM
DOUGLASS, late of Newport, deceased, and the con.
solicitation thereof referred the first Monday in Mo-
vember next Notice is hereby given to all persons in-
teresed ia said estate, to appear fthey sha'i Fl s
Court of Probate, to be holden at the state house m
said Newport. on FIST Monday in November next, ae
sociock, NJ and they shall be heard respecting The
same. BY order Of said Court.
CHARLES GYLES, Proc. Clk.
Oct S