davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
PHILADELPHIA, AUG. %.
EMIGRATION TO HAYTI.

EMIGRATION TO HAYTI.
Sixty adult negroes and some chill
dren have just embarked on board the
boat Charlotte Corde, bound to Hayti-
She is TO sail at | O'Clock. A multitude
Of colored people are looking on: all
seem 10 approve Of the plan. We arc
told that four hundred more have en-
gagged to sail from this port.
Press.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
Extract ofa letter. from Mae Haven.

'''"''' " . ''''' w.
In expectation OIL INC ar'isai o' Heh'
La Fayeue, on FRIDAY evening we I"y
oil new haVeh was i'io''''ia'eu' anu 9
variety OF transparencles' bearing on
them La Faycae ~ were eHh'o"ea'
10 the great disappointment Oh "'o GU,
zens, the Iehera' oia "o' a't'se u'''''
Saturday mornins. lie was escorted
INTO the city oy 'ne hor'e sua.aS S; "a1
Haoun'ou soiun'o.''' ~ -
oy ''e mayor dnu I',po. a''ou =" Us o..
r,vAi uo'efnor "o'.ou aua. go snss ."s
Nensts' ~ snor. uu' . ~ u.s., ,tsI;,a
VIZ" va e.. Wv" sa,an ~ ~,
oy ''N o9ne'a'' n"s' -. r..
uoSPs' WIZ "a1 80 -
&c J''e az .''l,ue'ms ,a,.,nnns 80
. 90. pe'p's' 'ne "s .'s;.. ha ...s da,,,n,
'o' ''1 II eIet''n,.' eay "s ~ w. ' 49," ~
49, 80, Na ~ ;".;,sl asn,,a.,(a
Wv 49,. "a 1900 49, Graan -
~ ~" p.'I.'ea -,
'. 80 w. n 49,.
."''H = wy psap
~ ia ~ ,hs $50 h..n,irni on
:, ;,,,uod,ad I
,at ~ haao 80 - .hst;n., h,a, h, ~
'a ' r. ~
. hs"u. -. . 70 ~ p,on ~ a.
,nn tn ,,.nnsr !, which ne whnie
e. CT "N . ' -. ,.sn,, 800, =,
o.. ."'n "a' $50 49,; - -
VIZ I.,ss S,a,.s,s,.n of S.,n,d,y ~. end
rho fal,ow;n', anscd,,e Mr. Hurley.
WV 'o''"" A0o -
WASHINGTON Ia Fayette sent to Mr.. H's.
shon to nrocure a ha, for himself. This
was Immediately furnished-bat when
nayment was offered. Mr.. Hurley de-
chned. saving thot ali The hats he could
suhhiv The La Favettes with acre maid
for fortv Years arc! As neat and well
turned a compliment as could be paid.
The Pilots OF this city, are preparing
most snlendid ARRANGEMENTS. for the re.
ception of Gen. La Fays,te, on his re.
turn to the Port and Harbyr that he fir,
honored as the Guest of the nation.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21

contempt he vas brought before the
court and fined five hundred pounds ster-
ling; but such was the demand for the
paper, that he was enabled, from the
profits of his extra sale alone, to pay the
fine, pocket surplus, and laugh at the
court and public.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21

According to late work entitled the
" Periodical Press of Great Britain" the
arti1cers aud labourers oi the United
Kingdom seldom or nuver take or pur-
chase a newspaper when they read
them, il is al clubs or taverns. line ave-
rage cost of a,nolIce OF small advertise
nent is seven shlllngs and SIX pence
sterling. The Times newspapers, as 1t
appears by the stamp office returns,
published in 1921 about $4,000 adyer
tisements for which the proprietors
paid for duty l4,57oL sterling. There
are about eighteen papers published in
London, on Sunday, Of which the John
Bull, the most scurrilous, has the greatest
circulation. Out of London, there are
only three newspapers published in Eng
land published oftener than once week,
and those three are published twice a
week. One remark, says the work
above mentioned, applies to all these
journals and equally to those OF Eng
land and Scotland, namely, that in poll
tics they are entirely regulated by the
circumstances of the district in which
they chiefly circulate. II the paper is
supported by the proprie,ors and yeo-
men OF an agricultural country, that pa
per is generally ministerial or loyal IN
IFS sentiments; if i. circulates in ma
nafs curing province, it is generally the
reverse. There is no daily newspaper
in Scotland. The number published in
that country is thirty-two of which FIVE
are thrice week, eight twice week,
and the rest weekly. None of them have
very extensive circulation. In Ireland
there are filly-six newspapers, Of which
four (small ones) are daily; thirteen
thrice week; twenty-four, twice a
week and the residue once week.
They are, for the most part printed in a
very slovenly manner, and have dirty
appearance.
The following anecdotes are charac-
tcristical. On the trials Of Thisilsswood
and Ings for treason, the court interdictcd
the publication of any ofthe evidence, in
any ofthe public prints, until specified
time. The proprietor ofthe Sunday pa
per, the Observer, refused to obey this
order, and published report ofthe pro-
ceedings in his next number. Fer this
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
BALTIMORE, AUGUST "a.

BALTIMORE, AUGUST "a.
From Jamaica by the brig Robert
Reeden, Capt. Smith, arrived at New
York from Jamaica, the editors OF the
American have received from their at
,entive correspondent files of the Royal
Gazette TO the 18th July.
Ertract of a letter to the editors, dated
Kingston, (Jam. July 5, 1924.
have just received the enclosed very
important Information, which trust will
be acceptable.
To Mr.. .dbsoiom, Commercial Room,
Kingston, jamaica.
"Chagres, July 8, 1924.
SIR--I enclose you the extraordinary
Gazette Of the Istbmus, dated Sd OF last
month, confirming the very satisfactory
int lligence of the Spanish General Ola
en,a having proclaimed the indepen-
dence of Peru, as likewise having beaten
Spanish division of three hundred men
sent against him by the Viceroy of Peru,
La Serns, having made prisoner OF their
General, the famous Caxatala.
The Liberator was to open the cam
paign last month; his army consisted OF
10000 infantry and 1000 cavalry, IN the
best state Of organization possible, and
DESTROYS to combat The enemy.
Extraordinary Gazette ofthe Isthmus--
2Hursduy, 4d Of June, l824-l4.
AGREEABLE NEWS.
By the schooner San Francisco which
has lust anchored in this port, from Paita
in Ia days, the General lntendant has
received the following official comma
nication:
Intendenci and Commandantia Ge-
neral Piura, 10Th May, 1894.
81 have the pleasure to announce to
your Exceliency the official news re-
ceived by an express just arrived, sent 10
me by His ExcelIency the Lloerator,
which copy, and which is as follows:
" Republic of Peru, Prefecture Of the
Department of Truxilo, May 10,
1924. To the lntendant OF the Pro-
vince of Piura, Commandant General
Manuel de Terres Valdivia-Circular
81 this moment received by express
from his Excellency the Dictator, the
agreeable news that Gen. Clatena who
was with a strong division in the pro-
vinces Of Upper Peru, after having de-
feated General Caratala who followed
him with corps equally strong as his
own, and taking them prisoners, has
gone over to the patriot troops, and has
a, length recognized the justice with
which America RECEIVERS her liberties
and independence. Your exeellency will
cause this news to be announced to the
people, and celebrated as it ought TO be.
God preserve you.
JOSEPH GABRIEL PEREs."
This unexpected event shows us that
the destinies of America are fixed and ir-
revocable. The Liberator with the acli
witty that distinguishes him, will avail
himself Of all the advantages which this
event offers, and Colombia, covered with
glory, will have given independence to
South America. beg to congratulate
you on this success. God preserve you.
MANUEL DE TcRREs VALDIvIA.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-09-21
NEw-oRLEANs, AUG. 6.

BY the arrival OF the schooner Perse-
verance, at The Balize, from Soto Marine,
we learn that the Ex-Emperor, Iturbide,
landed at that port on the 18th ult. with
an Italian, whom he had taken into his
military service, and two priests. AS
soon as he was recognized, the whole
party was arrested. Iturbide and his
companion were taken to Padills and
shot on the goth. The priests remained
in custody. The wife and family of Itur-
bide had landed, and were still on shore
when the Perseverance left.
We cannot, YET, pronounce upon the
character or motives Of this ili-starred
man. His expedition has been various
ly accounted for. Its event vefiies the
prediction which we hazarded in regard
TO it.
THE POPE AND THE BIBLE SOCIETY
The following is extracted from the
Pope's Enclytic letter. What shall l
say more? The iniquity OF our enemies
has so increased, that besides the de-
luge OF pernicious books, contrary TO
the faith, it even goes so far as to convert
to the de,riment OF religion the Holy
Scriptures, which have been given US
from above for the general edi6cation."
You are not ignorant my venerable
BRETHREN" says his holiness, "that So
cic,y commonly called Bible Society,
is audaciously spreading through the
earth, and that in contempt Of the tradl-
tons Of the holy fathers, and agains. the
celebrated decree OF the Council Of Trent,
it endeavors with all its power, and by
every means, to translate orrather to cor
rupt the Holy Scriptures into the vulgar
tongues of all nations; which give Just
reason to fear that in all transIations the
same thing may happen which has hap
pened with regard to those already
known-namely, that we may there find
a bad Interpretation, and instead OF the
gospel of Christ, the gospel Of men, or
wha. is worse, the gospel Of the devil
Many Of our predecessors nave made
laws to turn this scoarge, and in these
latter times, Plus the VII. OF scored me-
mory, sent two briefs, the one to lgna-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

or invite our Distinguished guest and bsnefae.
Hsil Of this House, and thar he direct the
manner Of his reception"
This resolution gave rice 10 some convet.
ssiion ss TO what would be the most proper
mode Of expressing the respect felt by this
House towards the iiiu,irieos individual refer.
red to, which resulted 10 ,he adoption OF the
following resolution, which was proposed by
Mr.. A. Stevenson, as e substitute for the
othet:
"Resoiped, That o Committee be appoint.
ed on the pat u this House to JON sueh
Commi,ee as may be appointed on the par,
Of the Senate, 10 consider s0d report whs, 70.
spccIiui mode !, msy be ptoper for Congress
TO sdop, to receive GsnersI Lafayette, and to
testify tho ve'y high qualification which he
hes afforded IL by HE present visit 10 the u.
ni,ed S,ses, made Ia pursuance Of the invita-.
t'oo given 10 him by Congress during It's la,l
session"
The COMMITTEE was appointed, to consist,
on ihe part Of the House, Of thirteen Mem.
bets, viz.
Me1s. Mitchell, A. Stevenson, LivingI.
ton, Storrs, Trimble, McLane, OF Drlsws,e,
Webs or. Malay, lnghsm, Fo,sy h, Msng.
um, Nc Dufhe, and Eddy.
On Tuesday, the Senate on motion Of NJ.
b. bouy, coDcurred m tho resolution from the
- het House, respecting tho reception of Geo.
L,f4yeue, and Messrs. Barbour, X, ,og, OF N.
Yo'k, Smith, ol Maryland, Macoo, Chandler,
WIlisms, and Ruggles, were appointed the
eommiuee on the part OF the Senate.
Nj. JohpsoD, oi Kentucky, gave notice that
tomorrow he would bring IN . bill "io abolish
rmhrisonment for dc6t."
5000 copies Of ,he President's Message,
end 500 copies Of the Documents accom-.
psoylDg ~, were ordetcd 10 bs printed for the
use oi the Senate.
In the HouSe, M. Storrs offered Q resoiu
too directing tho Sec'els'y OF tho Treasury
TO communicate to his House copies Of any
Instructions which haye been issued to the
Collec ctors OF the Customs, OF any of them
within the S,ste Of New York relative TO tho
collection Of tonnage du'ies on boaus employed
10 transportation on ihe Canals Of that State !:
and. sl.o, any info' 'ms,ion which may exist in
,ha, Department relative to The execution Of
such instructions.
5000 copies Of tho Message, aud accom-.
panying Docusnents, were ordered 10 be print.
cd Tor the use of the House.
Oveuon Carr, of Washington city, was
chosen Assistant Dooi K,eper. The mum.
bet of compstitors for the Office was great
salary SI45o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
NEW PORT BANK.

NOTICE. is hereby given that on
4 Wednesday. the fifth day OF January next. a
meeting Of the Stockholders Of said Bank, will be
holden at their banking House. at bsf past two o.
clock, T. NJ for the election OF Directors and trans
action OF such other business may be considered
necesssry.-st which time and place the Directors
Of the Rhode Island InsuI Company, will also be
chosen, and the necessary business Of SAID company
transacted Notice is likewise given that on sstur-
day the first day Of said January, the fyeary div.
idend sill be paid such persons shall appear by
he books OF said bank. 10 be Stockholders on the
2s,h iast. per order,
JOHN Il sHEARMAN, Cssh'r.
re port, Dec l6, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
CONGRESS-.

This body met on MOod'y, cod quorum
# each house was formed, no, more than
hiny members Of The whole being sb,sut o.
no calling Of tho tolls.--Mr. John O,wslJ
Dunn was chosen Serjesn, OF A'ms Of ,he
House Of Represen,sives. One of the 6,r
lc,s Of that House was TO Offer q mark Of 20
,pse, 10 tho Nations Guest, General Lalsy.
sue.
Mr. Mitchell, Of Md. offered the following
ye,oiu,,oo
Re,,!ved, That the Ho,osbls the Speak
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
STATE ELECTION.

A general Republican Convention will
be holden at the State-house in Bristol,
on Wednesday evening, the 18TH Of Jan.
uary next, to form a Prox for General
Officers, for the political year ensuing,
and to make the requisite arrangements
TO ensure its success. The Republicans
of the several towns in the State are re-
quested to elect the Delegates according
ly, as a full representation is particularly
desirable.
Dec. 9, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Court Of Probate, he.yhoyf, Dee. 6, 1924.
w HEREAs an instrument Of writing. pdrpor,ing
w TO be the last will and testament OF Sarah g.
G:abeM Greene. late Of Newport. deceased has been
deraon thereof referred to The first Mondsy in jan
usry next-Notice 10 hereby gwen to all persons in.
terested therein TO appear, they see fl. at Court
Of probate to be holden the sts,eb house, in said
Newport. on said first Mondsy OF January next. Al
o'clock, 4. n. TO be heard in the premises.
Dy order Of said Court.
CHARLES GYLEs. Prob Clerk.
Dec O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
Is hhds. St. Croix Rum.

Is hhds. ST. Croix Rum.
hogshesds Jamaica do.
Pipes Cognac Brandy.
do Hollands Gin
Is hhds Guadaloupe moiasses,
SO bbls Jenck's. and other brands, country rtn.
20 boxes Havana brown sugar,
do. do. white do.
90 bags Coffee.
FRESH TEAS. ..a
2S Chests and halt-chests Young Hy-
son TEAS,
Is do. Tyson Skin
20 do. Souchong
10 qr Casks dry and sweet Malaga
S do Lisbon and Madeira, WINES
Por, and Clarel, (in boxes)
IS kegs Richmond FIRST quality tobacco.
do. Ladies Twist 10. do.
ALSO,
Assorted Crates Liverpool WARE, in original
Packages together With large sssorimcnts re packs
ed at short notice.
ARCHIBALD MUNRO.
Newport. Dec. i6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

AppoINrMxsT--TheP President Of the u.
State. has appointed General James MilIot Of
New Hampshire, and late Governor OF Tho Ar.
ksusav Territory, 10 be Collector OF the Dis
trict of Salem and Beverly, vics Colooel Lee
deceased. The appointment gives gresl sat.
i.faction to the people Of salem.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
State OF Rhode. Island &c.
December 10, 1924.

Deeember 10, 1924.
THE credi,prs Of Daniel Currier OF Tvet,on in
y the county o Newport, yccnsn, are hereby no
thed to sppesr. uiy sbaI. zee fl, at the General
Assembly. 70 be holden III Bristol, on the second
Monday IN January neyt, TO sbew cause Why his pc.
,tiOn for the benefit ot the &C., entitled act Tor
the reefo nsolyea; Scbtors," "ogh not 20 be grant
ed HENRY sUwES, Seem.
Dec 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

~ We arc vsry reluctantly compelled to
defer the publication Of a par, Of The P'esI.
dents Message, until next week. This Is
tho first instance In which such thing has
ever occurred since the commence ment OF
this Establishment, and we hope j. will nos oc-
cur again. We did not receive o copy until
late on Monday afternoon, before which time
il was necessary out .fr" side should be
printed land whom we did receive The docu.
mon, we found it would more than fill up The
snlire inside OF tho paper; so ths, We are
compelled 20 request the indulgence OF our
friends, ill next week.
Returns of Electoral votes as given by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
SHIPPING LIST,
PORT OF NEWPORT.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Brig Lydia. Burrei. Cork.
Sloop Traveller. Davis, Boston,
., Amy Polly. Macomber, Jc.
- Hudson, Crandall, do.
CLRARRD,
brig lydia. Burrel New.York.
Sch Hope, Green, Philadelphia,
Sioop George Mary, Wadn. New.York,
., Traveller. Davis, Providence,
., Amy & Polly, Macomber, do.
Hudson, Crandail. do.
Sunday. Dec. 10.
Arrived ship Rosalie, Easton, from a whaling voy-
age-i05 days from Coq1imbo. for Warren.
Same ddy-Ar. brig Edward and Mary, Burgess
from Norfolk.
Same day-sailed ship Ann Maria, OF New.York.
for Valparaiso.
Tuesday. Dec IL
Arrived schr Tes. s.plant, Allyn. from Antigua, 30
da)s-for New London.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
EieD.

IN this towa on Wednesday, 9th inst. Miss Inn
Warren daughter Of the late Capt. Joseph Warren,
aged So years.
On The 10th inst child Of MIR. Thomas Jilson, aged
years. Its death was occssiooed by it's clothes
taking fire in the absence Of its mother
In Middletovn. on the 10Th inst Mr. Joseph Wecd-
On, aged rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
MOLAsSES. SUGAR, GIN. &
NJ. THURSTON has

~ eeved and offers for sale. cheap iOr es.l,
OF approved credit
90 hhds retailing Molasses,
~ boxes Havana Brown sugar,
S boxes do. white do
10 bags Coffee
chests Young HysOn. 1E.sS
90 half chests do FRESU
S chests iiyson Skin. .4.ND or THE
~ half chests souchong J FIRST QUaLiII.
S5 kegs first quality tobacco,
Lorrsrds paper do.
Msccsboy. Rsppee, and Scotch snuff
10 khds 81 Cro'x Rum,
S pipes Cognac Brandy,
10 qr..essks, 20 balf do. Wines.
S hbds jerks Gin,
so bbls do do
30 boxes Doottle's soap
S do starch,
S do Chocolate,
bags Pepper.
do Pmento,
30 boxes window Glass,
20 kegs pure Ginger,
SO bags shot, also Powder, nu,megs Cloves
Csssa, Pesrlssh alum. ink powder. Spanish Cigars,
pipes salt petre, tumbers, writing & wrapping pa.
per, &c &c. Dec TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

spa the repair ofihs Plymouth Beach. sre 10
q course OF regular execution and there IL
reason TO believe ths, tho appropriation, in
each ins,snce, will be sdequs,e to tho object
To carry these imp ptovemen,s fully into effect,
the supe e'intsndencs OF them has been assign.
cd 10 officers Of he Corps Of Engiasers.
Concluded merit wesk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
RarrieD.

In Providence. Mr. Jonathan Pike. to Miss Cyn.
thia Hathaway Mr.. John Tillinghss,, of seekonk.
TO Miss Aremisia Willsrd.-Mr Henry Blesdcll, to
Miss Sarah Munroe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Court Of Probate, yNeSvhoyt, Dee. 6, 1924.
WBxnEN an instrument Of writing. purpor'ing
to be the last will and Testament, OF Gao WiE
hf . coored man, late Of Newport, deceased. has
been presented to said Court, for probate and the
consideration thereof referred TO Inc FIRST Monday in
January next Notice 10 hereby given. to all persona
interested therein. TO appear, IL they sec h,, at q
Court Of Probate, TO be holden at the state house,
in said Newport, on said first Monday in January
next, At O'Clock, A. N. to be heard in the premises.
By order Of said Court,
CHARLES GYLES, Prob. Cik.
Dec O.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

THE Steam. boat Fulton, Capt. Conn.,
l. stock, is Withdrawn from the Line for the sea,
son. The Connec,icu, viii as usual. ill fur,hes
notice. Dec. I6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice,
NJ oTicE is hereby given. that the sub
i Y scriber has been duly appointed Executor of
the last will and testament Of
JOHN LANGLEY,
late OF Newport. in the county OF Newport, deceas.
ed. and has given bonds. according 10 law for the
faithful discharge of that trust. All persons there.
froc having demands sgsinst the estate Of said de-
cessed required to exhibit the same and all per.
sons ,hereun,o indebted. are hereby called upon Id
make payment 10 JOHN 8. LANGLEY, Err.
Newport, Dec l6. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
Returns of Electoral votes as given b,
the several Colleges as far as received

Nj CALHOUN is elec,sd Vice President OF
the United S,s,es, having, by the returns al
ready received, a msjori.y Of the Electoral
votes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Conrf Of PROBATE, Newhorf, DEE. 6, 1924.
THE Commissioners appointed to re-
ceive and examine the claims sgsiost the Estate of
George Perry. deceased. have made report, and
returned list Of claims allowed against said Es.
tate .- Is ordered that the eonside ration OF said
repor, be referred TO Court Of Probate, 70 be hold.
en- 1t the sste.house, in said Newport on the first
Monday of December ne x,, o, 9 O'Clock, A. -. and
ths, no,ics be given. by Publishing this order, that
all persons interested may spr-sT. 'hey see h' and
be heard. by order of sid Court,
CHARLES CYLEs, Prob. Clerk.
Dec Q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

LOST.
an Monday evening last between the
~ Ferry wharf and the brick market, Thames.
street, light colorsd cait.skin pocket book Con-
,aning between eighteen and twenty dollars, one
ten dollar note, sundry smal, bills-also mum.
Der OF papers Of value The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving the poke, book and contents
at the Hat Store of
JAMES HENRY PIrMAN.
Dec. 10. .No %, 5haynes. .Sfreer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

We are sutbo,ized 70 s'ate, s,ys Philadc,'
phia paper, that tho pubIics,ion relative 10
Commodore Stewart having been suspended,
i, withou, the knowledge OF the Commodore
and that The po,'p 'ponement ofhi Trial has not
been made at his request, as stsIcd BY the Ma.
iional Intelligencer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16
.MFMOR.gND1.

.NEMOR.qN d.
Arrived at Baltimore, 9Th inst schr Laurel, from
this port.
At st. Augustine, 22d sIoop william. Swayse y
and Halcyon Of this port, for Charleston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-16

The msjori,y for De Wit Clinton, for Gov.
ernor Of New.Yo X, as asce'taDed oy The othc-
isl canvas, is l6,3so-,he msimi,y for James
Talluadge, q. Lieutenant Governor, 3So49.