davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
New Goods.

TIME subscribers have received by the
Il Pioneer from Liverpool, and Cadmus
from Havre, large stock OF reasonable =,
English, Scotch and French
Woollen Cotton 8 Silk Goods;
By the Shenandoah, (daily expected
they have supply OF
German linens.
For sale on reasonable terms by pacS'
age or piece. Also just received.
case of domestic printed caIcoes
6 cases sattiDets
90 bales OF 3-4 A 5-4 domestic colto'>
brown and bIeacbed
sep7 A. C.. CAZENOVE s. Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11

A barber was once asked the rea-
son Nature had not given boards to
women! Tho Tonsor replied, "bc>
cause they coald never hold their
tongues long enough to be shaysd.'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
Aliens account Of the Dra1sing Of me
NEW YORK LITERATURE
LOTTERY,
NO. 2,
(fcr yAugust.
(6r August. J

NUMBERS DRAWN.
lst cd Sd 4th 5th 9Th Tin Oh sih
i2 SO 10 8 So 40
Any ticket having either oil the drawn
numbers on il is prize.
Combination-i I8. SIS is prize of 5000
Do. I924.59 do lUO"
aSold at Aliens.
S. g. nj. ALLEN g. co. have now the
pleasure of presenting to their friends aud
the public, the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
James S. Gunnell. M. Id.
DENTIST.

y ESPECTFULLY offers bis services
~ as Dentist, TO the citizens and visi-
tors of The District Of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
Washington GeOrgetOaUn Alexandria
DR.. Sim DR.. c Worhington DR.. Semmes
F May p. Warield Washingts
Cutbush Henderson Richards
HUNT n w. Worthingtop Fitzhugh
Sewali Bohrer Peake
Washington Magruder Stablsr
Watkins
Gen. John Mason, Richard B. Lee,
esq. Col. A. Henderson, George Grsham,
esq Rev. DR.. A Hunter, Dr.. Dick.
Oaice on the Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween 9Th and 10th streets w on The same
square with Mr.. Gunton's apethecary shop.
Washington, Oct 7th. 1929.
HrDr. Gunneil may be consulted at
Mr.. Clagett's hotel. in Alexandria, every
Friday, FROM 8 A. I'd. until P. M. Tex
cept during tbe sessions OF Congress y
Ali letters addressed TO Dr.. G in Washing
ton, or left at Clagett's hotel will be punc-
tuaily attended to, lawf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11

80 Dy virtue Vi SUee0 Oh tTssl from
%y1 Jacob Hoffman and wife, 10 ST.
skf cure the payment Of certain sum,
sp OF money therein mentioned. the
subscriber will sell at public auction. 10
the highest bidder lat the sugar refinery
hereinafter mentioned) on The tremty.,ec,
ond day Of neat month. the following pro>
perry, lying in and adjoining to the town
of Alexandria, viz. The property on
which the said Hoffman hath for some yeara
resided, bounded BY Washington, Qveen
and Columbus streets, and extending sO6
feet on Washington, the same on Colum.
bus, and 948 feet 10 inches on Queeu.st.
On this property there is spacious and
well built BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
With all necessary out houses OF brick, a
good garden and large ice house. Also,
A SUGAR REFINERY.
with all the usual and necessary nipple.
ments and appurtenances Connected By q
brick wall and shed, with a largge twn
story brick warehouse and meat house.
all built within few years past. and
believed to be in complete order for car
rying on business. There is also on the
same LOT of ground a two story brick dwell.
ling house, lately erected on Queen street,
ana two other wooden dwelling houses
which are rented on ground rent Tor ever.
and pay fifty dollars per year. This pros
perry will be sold altogether or in lois To-
suit purchasers, as will be made known Oh
the day OF sale. Being situated in the
centre OF the town, very highly improved,
and in a situation every way desirable: il
presents an object to capitalist, which ia
rarely to be met. At the same time and
place, and under the authority Of the same
deed, | shall sell
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
SCHEME.

20, 900 Tickets at ns, il $4,000
All the prizes to be floating from the
commencement Of the drawing, except the
following, which will be deposited in the
wheel at definite periods, viz:
On the 5th drawing prizes Of 100000
On the 10th do do 5000
On the 10th do do 10000
On the 10th do do 10000
The lottery TO be completed in twenty
draw ings-the prizes only to be drawn,
The whole of the prize. payable in
cash, sixty days after the completion OF
the drawing, subject TO deduction Of Is
per cent
Whole tickets plo 90 Quarters De 80
Halves 90 Eighths | rs
Fer sale, in great variety OF numbers,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
AUCTIONS.
Property for Sale
AT AUCTION.

80 By virtue of deed of trsst from
M3 Jacob Hoffman and wife, 10 St.,
Nv cure the payment Of certain sums
OF money therein nenlinned Tho
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-11-11
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-13

grounded upon directly contradictory pro
ciples? The QUE grounded upon pos'tire
independence, when alone could Jusl''y
setting all Europe al dehance-the o'ner vi
a dangerous dependence upon this same
Europe. But 10 settle this point lei re-
SORT be had to matter Of TACT. The U.o. nave
not long since been engaged in actual war
with G. B. the nation upon which the u.
States are said 10 be more dependant, imam
mon any other. Was this affected depea-
dance materially felt during that war! II
certainly was not felt in any material oe.
gree, and even so far as it was lei, II arose
more from our own folly, than from any
control of Great Britain over u.s.. All Inc
articles we wanted, would have been rea-
div furnished upon good terms by oreaI
Britain-not 10 have been obtained else
where; but The Uuiled States refused Inc
interchange. Instead OF letting u. br'ls 10
have our -four, cotton, and TOBACCO, We
threw them away as far as they were Pc
ri.habIe, laid enb%TPoes, nterI'cleo COM
, meIcial intercourse, and thus threw every
| obstruction in the way OF our necessary
supplies Even notwithstanding all these
unwise Instructions, very little inConye-
nlence was experienced; and in any iu>
ture case, by wise policy, all necessary
! supplies might be anticipated but ao-
init some Temporary Inconvenience during
! a state Of war, would that little advenU-
tious, Temporary Inconvenience, justify a
permanent, uuivso monopolising despooo
tisT, during slate OF peace ana WA
Yet such is the evil, IT EVIL al all, anG .
such the remedy offered by th. Tariff
I schemers. The arif bill, mir. Speaker
supprses, will produce this undetlne1 IN
! depepdeuce. ! pre- sumo, within century,
/! if ever; provided Mi. Speaker should uol
be mistaken in his political calculation.
and speculatons; but " ho in all the world
is more likely to be mistaken than hlr
Speaker? or it would seem from Mr.
Speakers whole course OF conduct during
the present session OF Congress, that he Is
acting uuder the influence OF some excIla'
Bile, eccentric. .niialnmabls gas, which has
electrified him into very HOtspur. slrIk
ing blndIold at every rustiing sound thai
be hears. Ii then the U States 90 now
enjoy a saIutary relative independence o.
foreign nations; and it positive lndepen'
dence is neither attainahle nor desirable
upon what ground Is II that the whole or
der OF labor now established in the coun'
try should be subysrted, and new order
of labor introduced, and that too by arbi'
trary, unequal and unjust artificial regu
la,ions? But if more relative intepen'
dence were desirable, The Tariff bill
could have no tendency whatever to pro-
duce il, and would in lis consequence:
produce The opposite effects.
VIM. B. GILES,
Wigsram, .4melia County, ia
| March %, 1924
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-13

had almost excluded them from H.,
market. But there was class Of book.
of science, not generally read, thou h
very important to professional and eel.
entifio men, which were not generally
republished in this country. No obsia-
Gle should be interposed to prevent the
introduction of such books. Dir. II.
considered books as q rae material,
essential 70 the form alton of the mind,
the morals, and the character of the
people; and which should be introduced
free Of duty. Mr.. ii. also strongly OBJ.
iected to the duty on books by the
bound. The value Of book, he thoug h,
did not depend Oh cts 1veight. He CON.
pared this method Of estimating books
to that mentioned in Knickerbocker's
History Of New York, whore the Dutch
Governor settled mercantile transac.
tons by weighing the merchants books
Of account in scales.
This amendment was also supported by
Mr. Mills, and opposed by Mr.. Dicker,
son. The question upon adopting it was
then put, and carried in the Affirmative
yeas Cd, nays 22.
MIR. Dickerson moved TO Gil the blank
in the amendment which had just been a.
dopted, with 't1penty,' so as to make the
duty twenty per centum ad valorem. This
was not agreed to.
Mr. Seymour then moved to ill the
blank with 'tsOsnty.fUe, so as TO make The
duty twenty five per cenlum ad valorem.
So the duty on all books was fixed, ia
the bill. at Is per centum ad vaorem.
air Smith moved 10 amend the bill, by
excepting 'cambrcs and lawns made of
flax from tie duty of 95 per cent. i'm.
posed, by the bill, upon all manufactures
OF cotton, silk, fax, or hemp. Mr.. Smith
communicated TO the Senate some stale.
ments ia support OF bis motion. The a.
mendment was no, agreed 10.
Mr. Lloyd, of Mass moved TO amend
the bill so as to excep, 'laces made OF FAX
or cotton from the duty proposed in lhe
bill This was not agreed 10.
On motion of Mr.. Barbour. the bill was
laid upon the table, and lbe Senate pro-
ceeded 10 the consideration Of Executive
business; and, Immediately alter the doors
were opened, the Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-13
CONGR ESS.
IN SENATE. Nav 8,

IN SENA1 E...Nay D.
Mr.. Lloyd, Of Massachusetts, from
the committee on naval affairs, to whom
was referred the petition Of Josiah Wat.
sen and Jane Watson, praying relief
from the Government, in consequence
of the dependent and hel pless situation
to which th9y have been reduced, by
the death of their soD, while in the SER
vice Of his country, submitted report:
The committee state, that the petition.
ers are the parents, in very advanced
life, of the late HiNidm Henry Nat
son, an officer CT the United States
Navy, OF great promise; who, after
having in very gallant manner, infllct
ed on the pirates of the Gulf Of Mexi.
CO. apd the coasts of Cuba, a merited
and severe punishment, fell victim,
while Oh duty, to the epidemic prevail.
ing on board the ship Of War John A.
dams, at Thompson'S Island, i'll the au.
tumn Of the last year: that the petition.
ers are not only very aged, but are In
narrow circumstances and were depen.
dent upon their deceased and lamented
con, for the principal part Of their sup.
port; and that their case presents a
strong claim upon the sympathy, if not
upon the justice, Of the government
But the sense Of CoDgtsss, Old the inex-
pediency Of extending pen sion allow,
ancss, or pecuniary grants, to cases of
this description, having been too dis
tinclly, and repeatedly, expressed, to
be misunderstood. the committee ask to
be discharged from the further COAST.
deration of the subject; and recommend
that the petitioners have leave to with.
draw their petition, and the papers &C.
companying .he same.
The report was read and coDcurred
in by the Senate.
Mr.. Lloyd, Of Mass. from the same
committee, to whom was referred two
resolutions Of the Senate, the one re.
specting the establishment of a Navy
Yard for small vessels at Charleston,
S. c., and the other respecting the ex.
peded'ency of establishing Naval De.
pot at Pensac ola, reported bill to au-
thorise the further examination and sur,
veys Of the harbor of Charleston and
coast Of Florida, together with sundry
documents relating to the subject. The
bill was read twice.
THE TARIFF.
The unfinished business ofyesterday,
being the further consideration Of the
bill from the other House, to amend
the several acts for imposing duties on
Imports was resumed, in committee of
the whole, MIR. Eaton was called to the
chair.
Mr.. Lloyd of Macs moved to amend
the bill, by striking out the following
line: On Chinese eassis, ten cents per
pound The amendment was carried.
Mr.. Lloyd of Mass. then moved to a.
mend the bill, by inserting the follow
ing line: On ginger, two cents per
pound Mr. l.. stated the reasons
which induced him to propose this a.
1t was carried.
Mr.. Lloyd, of Mass. moved further
to amend the bill, BY striking out from
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
DOMESTIC LIFE.

No man ever prospercd 10 the world
without the consent and cooperation Of
his wife. If she unites in mutual endea-
Nors, or rewards his labor with an endeae-
ing smile, with what perseverance does
he apply to his avocation; with what con-
hdence will he resort to his merchandise
or farm; Hy over lands; sail upon the
sea; meet difficulty and encounter dam
ger-lf be knows he is not spending his
strength in vain, but that his labor will
DC rewarded by the sweets of home So
lltude and disappointment enter into the
history Of every mans life; and he is but
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28

\ worthy family ofJe7sqs city was latcl, plung
ednto the deepest grief by the negligence of An
Apothecaly, who, BY mistake, furnished laudanuln
instead Of paregoric, which administered to two
Of the children. The afflicted mother disco, cred
the fatal error when too Late The eldest child. an
interesting girl, ofabout -pmcnths died N g hours
after the laudanum had been gwen. Ihc. other,
10y only three months DID, lic>l,s .o4sly III, and
slender hopes of his recovery are entertained
This .fiiction toFcioly incuc4.e5 th- necessity Of
the utmost vigilance and caution in those vito At:
unAcquaated with he qual.,cs aud effects Of me
dc.ne.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
THE PORYRAxT.
THE WEST INDIA FEMALES.
FROM STEWARDS JAMAICA.

v
~ ""i'u 'e''aies O 'he "est i"uieS
S'e ee"''a'y rat"ef o. d more slenuer
'''"' Una" 'Ae European women hne
'o''' Mon "n'0h '"ey arg Ptou'larF
"a 'e'"' W preserve IS elthcf pure "hi'e
~ oFuhe.'e' WIN "u' ii'tle or none OF 'ne
ofooh q lht rose, Whlch' 10 stranger
',"9 "'"'r 9IoNiy appearance at hrS''
'noNS,. - impression eFauaa'iy wears
'h' heEr features are sweet ana regu-
Tar 'nelF eyes F"t'ef expressive IMAM
sPa'kHhS 'helr voices solt ana pleas n6
ana 'Ael' Whole ''r ana LOOKS tender
5ehte' ana 'fm'hine' Nih me appear
anle q I4n8u9r "hd INCIDENCE they are
acu'e ana "Hltnaitd On OCCASIONS par
ucul4rIY "heh dahllng-an amusement
Y "I'lln lhey aFt rcful4Fly ioha' ana
IN Whlch 'heY diSpiaY natural ease,
Ef4ftinlntsa' an ag'Ii'y, WINCH surprise
and dtiI5ht stranger. hcN are loud
OF music ana thete are teW who have not
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28

son and the fair, lovely Julia, once the pride and
admiration of every one, became wretched ma
MAC wandering houseless and fororn, dependent on
the strangers charity, to reward her attempts to
amuse him with sad and plaintive ballad, which
narrated her mournf'l f4te-and tIe misery of
WAR"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28

sl'Nnrn, when directed against females, is SO
dreadful and runous IN It's effects, and SO richly en-
nted 10 the ,epyobation of the ,irtuous and th-
good, that the highest sats faction cannot ou, BIZ felt
when retrbutve justice overtakes the wretch who
50 far debases his nature as to vent his calnmny up
on the helpless and the innocent. A case was late
y tried il the state Of Newly rk in which damages
% the amount of ml- eosooa Jor hlo,hyd anil n
q doA4ry, NTH rests, were awarded to tie injured
victim Of this worst Of vices.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
Administrators Notice.

NJ orIcE is hereby given, that the
4 subscriber has been duly appon'ed bv the
Hon Court OF Probate of the town of Middletown.
Administrator, with the will annexed, on that part
OF the Estate Of
BEAy.i.NIN G3RD.k'ER,
late OF said Middeown, deceased, which has not s.
ready been settled and has given bonds according
to law tor the faithful discharge of that trust. Al
persons therefore, who have demands against said
Estate. are hereby called upoa 10 present The
and all persons thsreun,o indebted, are hereby
called upon 10 make payment to
DANIEL ROWLAND. .sain'r.
~,h fhe VA eRnered
jamestown. Ian 90 fS24
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
1ssqSiaEAro1SsS
NCH OINTMENl

PRICE 81 l-2 cents.
The character of this Ointment is 100 we'll estab.
iished to require any Recommendation.
A fresh supply Of the above Ointment. Is for sale
~ III Newport, by
3 w vinson,
James Taylor, and
Rowland X Hazard,
IN Providence. by
Dyers & Manton,
w. Hoppin, q Co.
John Mason. and
Amos Rhodes
In Taunton. by Daniel Brewer.
In Warren, by Mrs Lucy Burr.
~ Massey, by John Mason
IN New Bedford. by Caleb Green.
IN Bristol, by l.. w Briggs, h Co.
Newport, Nov s. 1923. t6mI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
SHOE.SrORE.
David Rodnlans

A'O. 100 4 GNICS-SfTCeE.
Nearly opposite the sign OF The Golden Eagle,
ReshecYaHy Informs fhe Pu6he,
EHAT besides his usual assortment
i Of BOOTS and SHOES, (Which comprises
mos, Of the kinds generally in use aud great part
oi them oi his own R.butsc,nre) he has on hand
qnsn,i'y of Mems shoes AT 3 i--Nonens morocco
and leather booIees, ut s rs, and for one dol.
iar-wsking shoes for IS cents boys shoe IS c,s
-chiIdrens boo,ees 81 cen,s--shoes 80 and 2s cts
= MANY OF the above articles are Of good quality,
and are sold at reduced prices, in consequence Of
having been some time on hand
Boots and shoes Of sl kinds msde for customers
ksu'us. .o' the best materials and good workmanship
KID morocco leather. and cloth boo,ees Of the best
knd. made from measurtsst So IS = psir-Aiso,
Gait skins. wax aud black grain meats leather seal.
skins; black and colored morocco binding skins,
shoe thread. webbing, silk and cotton cord ribbon,
ferret, copper aud iron nails. shoe Hacking, 30.
Newport, 18Th oils no 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
NEWPORT BANK.

A I the Annual meeting of the Stock
holders ofthe NewPor, Bank on the 7th inst
the following persons were chosen Directors Of said
Bank tor the year ensaing:
Constant 7a6er, Samuel Yernsn, John SO.
cum, John CoygeshaH, WiHiam S. " .1Hsn,
J2hn X Shfarman, JohN WilAans, Simon Ne,o.
fon, aod Caleb Green.
Aud At meeting Of a board OF Directors on the
same day, Constant Taber was elected President.
JOHN X. SHEARMAN, Cashier.
Ian q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12

THE snbscribcr. contemplating q different sr.
L rangement ofhis business, hereby calls upon all
pessons having dcmsnds against hun, to present
the same foe adjustment and those indebted to
make immediate settlement. All unsettled accounts
vii, be put in legal train. If not stende to by the
6rst day Of Nay next PELsG SANFORD.
lidllctoyp, Jan SS. 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
UNION MEETlNG-HOUSELOT.
Terry.
--oooOooo-
S so Highest Prize.

$50 Highest Prize.
THIS very popular 'iu.e Lottery. will commence
drawing At the state house in Newpor,, on the
28th instant. and be completed within thirty days
from ,hs, day
20. you who finely noby feel.
Cose try your luck in Fortunes Wheel,
And always as your hearts are burning,
Remember this crest Wheel is turning,
So quick it rolls, you'll bless your eyes,
My stars. you've drawn the Highest Prize
Sure It's enough 10 fill your pocket.
And make you glitiee like rocket. =.
The sale of the Tickets has been rapidA >se OBJ
ject is good-,he scheme is excellent The draw.
ing will be fair and publis. under oui own irspec
,ion. This being lottery for our benefit, let us
take &c itbuy all the Tickets aud draw ALT be
Prizes. Office op,nday and evening.
Present pricv of Tickets, Whole S3,
3 1.62 Ia, Quarters, 81 Ia; Eigh,hs, 43 cents,
but viii rise. great is the demand lor them.
Glasses are open Tor Subscription.
sppy TO
JOSIAH c. SHAW.
Newport, Jan 3. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
EXECU7OR'S NOTICE.
II HA ARD.

NJ Office is hereby given, ,hs, the subscriber has
y been duly spponled Executor OF tho sst viii
and Testament Of
P.iRD0N BROH.r
late Of Midlletown, in The county of Newport yeo.
msn, deceased, and has given bonds, according TO
Law, for the fNth6i discharge of -CbNt trust. ,il
persons therefore, having demands against said ~.
tate arc called upon to exhibit them without delay,
and all persons iodebed TO the same are he eby ca.
ed upon to make psy mentto
PARDON BROWN, Ercewo-.
Newport, Jan 20, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
LADIES' MAGAZINE.

1J'1E 9Th number of the Ladies' Magazine Is NOM
i ready for distribution, and may behad a, the
book store Of Messrs. w. & j. n BAas,a, at Ne
sAsu.LW vIssos, and at the Office ohFKsr n
MuNyosp, Esq. At each Of those place suoscrip
ton papers are still open
Subscribers will please call or send for thir Mar
aziues, toDescon samuel Vinson's, Church-trees
Newport, Jan 29 1928
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
FOR SALE, OR TO LEI.

THE Estate on Thames. street, f,rm-
i eriy the residence Of Gov WANToa, being
divided by entries through the middle. aud having
two front entrances, aud separate kitchens and cek
'are' u would accommodate two separate families
with Tor convenient rooms each. besides 4 pisster-
ed rooms in The gsrret. Il has good garden, and
,he lot extends TO the harbor. Tie house has lately
been thoroughly repairtd. and is perfectly sound |;
il may be purchased vt a low price. and pay ment
be made in five more (if rcquired) yearly in.
s,sllments security unon the euate would be accep-
ted for all excep, the 6rst pay uent. The same es
tate is offered 10 be let.
oct IS II HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
NEW GOODS.
Robert P. Lee,

Has Just recelved,
A Nextensive assortment ofF.4LL and WINTER
"A GOODS. Of the very latest imporIsiobs-
bought wrhin the last week at the New York Auc-
lions Tor Cash which he is enabled to offer at very
low prices Purchasers may find It an object TO give
him c. II before they buy.
Oct O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
JOSEPH ii. PATTEN,

ATTORNEY & CouYsELLoRA AT Law,
WILL attend to the duties Of his profession, At
w hs Office, formerly occupied by Benjamin
Hazard Esq. in the Governor wsaIsn house.
Dee 2s, ian
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
More New Goods.

Are just opened, and for sale by
JOHN b. NEWTON,
Among hem are---4oo yds. Ss,inen 1000
do. Shrshngs, iuii yard WIDE, o. Is; 1000 do.
Shifting, over 4 wide, U Cd; 60 ps. Russia
ptape's, which ase OF an excellent qualify, .,
} dolls. piece. Oct 2S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12
B'iN1'ER

Dread winter reigns all nature fades
Beneath his savage sway;
Dark nigh, the throne Of Sol invades,
and clouds the gs,es Of day.
g'hus glory's sons from fame are hurl'd /,
j One common grave awaits the world.
Stiipt are the bowers Of vernsl ease,
No fruits the trees adorn;
no fragrance as the playful breeze,
And dresry 10 the lawn.
Thus brauty's fairest howsret fades.
When win:ry age its bloom perfade'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-12

his scar, and nkisg the good nsp by the hsnd.
embraced him, ssying, Blessed bs God, l
have 90 honest . servant