davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03
LIBERALITY.

We do not recollect ever having copi-
cd any thing more in accordance with our
own sentiments than the following brief
hut Just and true remarks from the last
Mobile Commercial Advertiser received
by the southern mail-a paper favorable
TO Mr.. Crawford.
1t is certainly not within our ken to
say who will be the next president. We
sincerely hope, however, that he may be
a good man-and believe that our coun-
try will pcver have cause TO regret a
choice from among any of the candidates
who are now before the public.
The indecent abuse with which the
several candidates are necessarily and
anonymously assailed is by no means a
criterion Of the popularity OF one or
the unpopularity Of another.
Thoughwe certainly have preference,
yet we are somewhat apprehensive that
the merits of our favorite are not Justly
pppre ciated by the community.
From, tie Mobile Commercial Register.
AT an entertainment given by the Co
lumbar Institute on the 9th ult being
their anniversary. the following toast was
given by Mr.. JOHN QuINsY ADAMS, (who
presided) THE SECRETARY OF THE TREA-
sURr and his speedy restoration to health
This tribute Of respect, is highly honora
BILE 10 the character of Mr.. Crawford, and
fully as much so, to the magnanmity OF
Mr.. Adams.
Were we to believe all we see printed
in regard to these conspicuous candidates
we should suppose them incapable oil
speaking of each other in public compa
ny, and much less disposed to toast each
other.
President Monroe's late independent
expressions of regard for Mr.. Crawford :
and Mr.. Jefferson's magnanimous letter
10 MIR. Adams, senr. furnish an excellen
commentary upon the subject.
Our patrons, like ourselves, we trus
read such records with pleasure-W e
therefore, cannot suffer them to go un
noticed
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

MIR. PrTTMAN-It is said that the COM
mittee on the district detained the pre-.
sentation of the bill for more than two
weeks, under the expectation that if
there was any objection to a loca! legis.
laturc, that it would in that time be made;
and finding none, presume, they very
naturally concluded there was none but
otherwise, that the people very much
desired the blessing Of self government.
Now, ii does appear to me, that some
apology is due to the politeness and for
bearance Of the honorable committee, for
our past silence on the subject. The
best and only one can make, is that it
| came upon us at time when our rulers
and every body else were very much en-
gagged in caueusiRg and arranging for
charter officers. But as our annual c.
| lection took place yesterday, and as it is
| expected that all the anriefies and her-
| hierities attending the filling of places of
hroft, will be over jim the course OF this
week that then our rulers will be al
| leisure to attend 10 those things Of mi
nor Importance. In the meantime ss
| am not engaged in the corporation bu.
slness, am at perfect leisure to attend to
other matters, shall now confirm
what said in former communication,
and that's that see no objection to
this new plan of self-government, pro-
vided it shall be located in Alexandria -
for although we shall have to contribute
to its support, yet we shall not only pos
sess the advantage of having our own, but
all the taxes ofthe district spent amongst
us and if shonId thrsue under ,h,s
new kind of government and 1 think there
can be but little doubt of that, we shall
become pronder with our increasing
prosperity and shall want little capt.
ital and a governors house, with sundry
appending Offices, which will greatly
| ltbpfoSo ooLiS Vi WI Outots S41'cS dno
embellish the town, also give profitable
| employment to number of our valua-
BILE mechanics: besides there will be ma
ny officers required, such as clerks of
the house, sergeant at arms, door keep
ers, printers, messengers, sc. &c. and
think il is very likely we should come in
for most, if not all these subordinate pIa-
ces. Therefore. If our townomon should
| gel their more imh0r;ant charter business
settled before it is too late to act, | hone
they Will think with me, and not oppose
this scheme of SELF government, provided
the other parts of the district will consent
to its being located here. Otherwise, if
all these advantages are to go to Wash
lngtoD, do not think should like il my
sell, because The whole plan, as you will
perceive, ends in spending money; for
it does not presume 10 ask any self DOW.
ers, as congress, that is, our legitimate
rulers, are TO pass all laws, directly or
Indirectly However, 1 suppose the
project may have come from the Holy
Alliance, as it is so exactly in accordance
with their notions of the rights of man
FRANKLIN,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

SHIPPING.

The New York Gazette Of Friday an
nouDccs the fact that there was not on
that day single seaworthy vessel 10 port,
unemPloyedI and that If double the
number Of vessels which arrived on
Thursday, were to come in daily, for ten
days there would probably still hs EN-.
PlOymeDl for the whole,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03
VERY CHEAP.

The Proprietors Of the Charleston and
Augusta susceptibility invite passengers
to take seats at either ofthe above places
gratis, for which favor they pledge them,
selves 10 run the distance in tWenty-nine
hours and fiiIy-nine minutes,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

The Haytien government would have
more reason to expect to be recognized
and favored by the U. States-(whose
commerce is Of grea. importsDce)-if
they would give our vessels the same
privileges in their ports that they grant
the English, and subject their cargoes to
no heavier duties. TBost. Pau
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03
FROM CAPE HAYTIEN,

GAN. 10.-Since the presidents visit,
here, the government have made con
tract for lumber, &c. for rebuilding all
the public edlfices in this place."
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

Mr.. PrrTMAN,-Ihe clergy ofthe town
Of Alexandria rank high for pulpit elo-
quence, and are deservedly esteemed and
respected for their blameless conduct in
private life.
To retain this high standing, these gen.
tlemen ought to abstain from informed
ding with the municipal regulations Of
the town.
y, Yesterday an indignant expression oil
feeling was heard that the subject Of
"Sunday mark cts" should have been in
rouuceu rom theFHLff; nay, that the
SuGrages of The voters had been appealed
10 tberefrom.
The encroachmeDt of the clergy is a
favorite topic with many, who, under that
shield, attack the church itself Is it
therefore polite to give so good handle
toits enemies? And is il not contrary to
the true interests ofreligion for the clergy
to interfere unnecessarily with civil or
Icy subjects?
No inVidious comparison is meant, but
how natural is it 20 cast our eyes 10 the
dreadful scenes passing on the peninsula,
under dominant and ruthless persecut.
ing clergy, who gloated on the butchery
of Riego! and hail the return of that &C
cursed tribunal the inquisition with savage
Joy
The mind pauses-an exclamation in.
voluntarily bursts from our bosoms tina,
greater atrocities are endured there I'M
der the banner of the Crosse, than we're
felt under the military standard of the
.feny de fyS Of the Bourbon invasion.
Far be it from me to draw any parallel
between Spain and our country or its pas.
tors We are very different people; and
they are so as yet.
Blu, man is the same animal whereVer
found on the surface of our globe. He
is the creature Of circumstances and
give him power, in spiritual or temporal
affairs, he is but too apt to encroacb on
sbe rights Of his fellow mortal. So thinks
one who hopes that in both he is a
LIBERAL.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

There are in the New York state e-i.
son COS csnvjcts.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03
ASTRONOMICAL.

We particularly invite the attention Of
our citizens 10 the advertisement Of MIR.
Goudacre. astronomical lecturer.
The very favorable notices which we
have given our readers, from other pa
pers, of Mir. G|'s lectures on this sublime
science, induce us TO hope that sufficient
patronage will be extended him to justify
visit to our town-as the heavy expense
attending the transportation Of his appa-
ratus renders it yet uncertain.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1824-03-03

DsjUoUJI44 %
or.
Bills and notes discounted 1861 POS 90
Specie 1857 s6
Balances due from banks
notes on hand 22Q, 500 ~
Real estate and property ia
ken for debts not yet
disposed of 1Os, 1898 90
Loans to roads and canal
companies 1865 TT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
SHlNN'S PANACEA.
kQOt-IuE NttG I
Feb s, l624


THE subscriber having discovered the
has nov = supply on hand for sale he has reduced
the price from 50 50 10 81 SO, by the dozee S24
All charitable institutions IN the United States,
and the poor, will be supplied gratis
the citizens OF the principal towns. viii appoint
On agent 10 order and dan this medicine to the
poor. Il win be supplied.
This medicine 10 celebrated for the cure OF the
following diseases. scrvtuis OF kings evil. ulcerz-
ted or pu,'id throat. tong s,seding rheumatic
affections, cutsneous disease, ~bi,e swelling. and
diseases OF The bones. snd al Cases generally OF
u'cerous character, and chronic diseases, generally
arising IN debiitsled constitutions but more espec.
tally from syphilis. AZ ctions arising therefrom
ulcers IN the iarynx nodes, 60 Aud that dreadful
disease occasioaed by long and excessive use of
mercury, &c II is also useful in diseases OF the
liver"
cERTiricArss
have within the last two years had an onportuni.
ty Of seeing several OF YER, n,eteras ulcers,
which having resisted previously the regular modes
OF treatment, we're healed by the use Of Mr. s~sims
PAnsces. snd do believe 6orn what have seen,
that IL will prove an important reueuy IN serotulous,
veneres: and mercurisl diseases.
Professor OF the fns,itutes and Practice Of physc
in the University of Pennsy yivanis.
fhave employed the Psnacea of Mr. Swain in mi.
mefous instances, within the last three years. and
have always found il extremely eiIlcacocs especial
ly in secondary syphilis. and mt rcurisi disease.
have hes alton Ia prououneing il medicine Of in
esiimsble value
w. GIBSON, ND
Professor Of Surgery in the University of Pennsyl.
vsnis
Pai@dsiphia. Fs6 II, 1928. .-
JOHN sBiNN, CssNnr.
B-Rer sale at smth 4 pesrsaGs, NE corner
ofIhrd apN Make. streets. Philadelphia.
Feb 1924 = Cismiyl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05

and aHee,ions,e-iu the various duties or 'ise. he
WAS highly exempsry--snd he died as he had lived,
"she Modest ssork Of Gsd,' an honest man. fune
raj lhs sfternooa. at 2 O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence. near the Factory. which his friends and rea
tioas requested TO attend.
In Providence. LIST instant. Miss kaney Chambers
eldest daughter OF MIR James Chambers. in her !9,h
year.
IN Delaware, (ohio) Mrs Sophia. consort Of Capt
Pardon sprsgue. and daughter of Deacon Berj amin
Gosion. OF Warwick. Il in her S5,b year.
In Portsmouth. (ohio) on the Iosh December.
Jshn Csske Brswn, Esq Attorney 1t Law. aged 20.
son Vt the late Captain Elisha Brown. Of riserton-
q graduate of Brown University.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
Commissioners Notice.

NJE the ssbscribets having been appointed by the
w Hon Court Of Proba.e, for the town of New.
port, Commissioners to receive and examine the
CLAIMS OF the creditors against the estate Of
1JfUtL STERNE
deceased, late OF said Hewpost, Represented IN.
solvent, hereby give notice. tha six months from
the date hereof. is allowed the creditors TO ex.
hibit their claims and that we will attend for the
purpose Of receiving the same, at our respective
dwellings, at any time during said period,
81 ISAAC TAGGARr,
RICHARD SHAW, Cosnn,is'rs
ELNATHAN MANCHESTER
TO make immediate payment TO
r... r. GEORGE z. SHAW, .4arpiaisrasor
Feb 2, 1924 (p51
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05

Notice!
Court Of PROBATE. Aewhorf, Fed. 2, 1925
A N instrument p1rporting to be the last win
"a and reslamen, Of
S.aRsH WEEDEF,
late Of Newport, widow, deceased, having been pre-.
sened TO this court for Probate, and the considers.
ton thereof referred to the 6rs, Monday in March
next notice is hereby given to al persons isterese
therein TO appear. it thew shall see ft. Court Of
Probate t be holden at the state house in said New.
port on said first Monday Of March next. at 9o'clock
. AN, and they shall be heard in the premises.
Dy order Of said Court,
CHARLES GYLEs, Pred. Csrk.
Feb S. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
Neov Books.
JAMES HAMMOND,

II MAS FOR SAFE,
Domestic Manners and Institutions Of The Romans,
\ I volume ,
antiquities Of the Romans with plates. vol
Memoirs of Marie Antoinettc, by Madam Campan.
1 vol, ..-
King OF The Peak, Novel by the author Of the Cav.
slier, vols,
Three rerils Of Women. Novel by James Hogg, 2
volumes
Colmsn's Anecdotes, I vol
Sporting Anecdotes, with plates, vols
Pilot Novel BY the author OF Tie Wilderness, vol
Travels in the United States and CansdA in 1913 and
i9, by John NJ. Duncan, A. u. Q vols.
.Griscoms Year IN Europe, 2 vols,
Errsta. q Move, by the author of Logan, 2 voIsf
High Ways and By Ways. 2 volsj
School Books,
OF an kinds. Classical and common. that are in use
in this town and vcisity.
Music Books.
Bridgewater Collection, i2lh cdi,ions
Handel and Hayden Collection,
lessons for young beginners ON the piano forte ;
Providence Collection; !;
Coil,sr,s. Watts, and Methodist Hymns
Bibles.
Famit, Bbles-Poctet BibIes-Common Bibles and
Tes,aments, at very reduced prices.
Also--Books x Stationary.
general assortment with such other articles - are
usually 10 be found in Book Stores.
Jan 20, 1923 -...-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
MN KIhU,

.stee .n.5hKIkU,
Of town on Sunday evening last. by the Rev
Gardner T'siais, of Wexford. 70
I 3fELsabeh Hsa Eleu. daughter OF Mr. George
,>ss, Of this Town.
y-'-~rs DTED,
10 town, m Monday morning last sher . short
Capt Ckaries Bavsnpo-f N the 7ist year OF
IN the war Of the re-olu,ion. Capt ID took
. End sealous part. and has ever continued .
esser Of the principles which caused that
AZ eaixen, he possessed trsi, Of cha
Iaddssry, peculiar to himsef-hs,'ng rear.
family Of children BY his individual
hvsbsad sad hiher. be wss kind
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
.NE.NOR.s.vDa.

.NE.MOR.s.vD.i
Len at st ubes, Dec 9. brig Brutus. Of this port.
for New Orleans, to sail next day
Left at Havana. Jan l4h, brig Panther. Cornell. Of
this port for Charleston IN days.
Lett a, Csmpea achy. Jan 26lh, ship Newport. Bur.
roughs. OF this port, dischargng
At Havana, Jan i4th brig Baltic. Eldridge. Of this
port for Gibraltar in 4 days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
Sheathing and Wrapping
Paper.
T.. w. LAWTON,

II AS a constant supply Of Shea,hing
i l. and Wrapping paper, of very superior
quality and of ibe following kinds. viz
Fine stesthing paper for coppering;
do do do boards;
Sand do
Double and single wrapping large and stout.
kentish Cap Tor Hardware;
Double and single wrapping paper for Tea. en-.
tireiy free from Tar
This Sper is warranted superior to any manufsc.
tured in the United states, aud every ream 10
tain the fuii number Of sheets.
Feb s. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
FOR SAIL. OK TO LET.
THE Estate ON Thames. stteet FIR

Il cry the residences of Gov wAsros, be,np
divided by entries through ne middle. and hsyins.
two lat entrances. and separate kitchens and eel.
lars. IL would sccommo,iate two separate f.m;Ia.
with Tor Convenient rooms each, besides 4 p,as,e,
ed rooms m The gsrret. Il hes good garden. ss,Y
the lot ex,ends TO The harbor The house has l,srlv
been thoroughly repaired, snd is pei fec,ly scund =
!, may bs purchased at . low price. and payment
may be made IN hve or more (f required) yesry in.
ssments security upon The essste would be scs ep.
ted Zoe 4. exeep, the sra pay n.ent, TIE zane esg
,oe !, offered 10 be let
oct se GHAziasf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
american Sheetings and Shrtings.
John B. Newton,
Has Just received,

Has just received,
1900 Yards unbleached SHEErfNSs
yard wide. for Is per yard.
900 yards bleached sheetings, yard wide for IS
Cents.
500 y.rds OF fonbleached shir,ings, over 34wide.
Tor Ia cents, very excellent. ~
400 yards ubbieacbeG ditto, for 10 cents.
$50 yards whitened shirting for ~ l2 cents per
yard.
Customers will find upon examination, that they
are superior to any that can be purchased IN ,his
town a, the sbose prices.
Feb s, 1924. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05

for ,bc EtoliaS females have formed corps
which do nat yield In vsioi TO llleir hus-
bsnds and broghsrs. They have also to dc
plore the loss Of ore OF their best captains,
StsrnaT,s Trsveilss, Who died with his s,ms
IN his hand. II is ss'd ,ha, after this combat
tho AlbAnese commeoced heir retreat {; aud
indeed tho ,hiIg seems so certain, tina, we
may regard the campaign rs terminated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
NOTICE.

THE subscribcr. contemplating 4 different arr
rang, ment OF his business. hereby calls upon all
persons hsyiog demands sgsins, him. to present
the same TOR adjustment and, those indebted tn
make immed diate settlement Al unsettled accounts
will be po. IN legal train. if not attended to by tho
frat day Of May next, pELEG SANFORD.
Middle town Inn 90 l8oA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
SHOE.STORE.
.,,. SHOE.STORE.
David Rodman,
20. l36 Thames street.
Nearly opposite the sign Of the Golden Eagle.
~ l.ReAhccfLuUu rn[orma The Public.

Nearly opposite the sign Of the Golden Eagle,
Resheeyuay in/ovms fhe Pnbhe,
THAT besides his usual assortment
. Il Of BOOTS and SHOES. (which comprises
most Of the kinds generally in use. and grsst part
Of them cf his own nsnoisoiure) he has on hand
q,sutiyof Men's Shoes q, 9 I--Wonhens morocco
aud leather bootees, 1T 81 IS and for one dol.
isr-wslking shoes fof IS ccnts--boys shoes IS cts
--ohdren's bootees 81 cents--sboes SO and IS cts
MANY OF the above articles are Of good quality.
and are sod ct reddced prices, IN Consequences OF
having been some time on hand
Boots and shoes Of al Kinds made for customers
ss usual OF the best materials and good workmanship
KID morocco leather, and cloth bDotees Of the hest
kind. made from messnres st 81 2S a par-Aiso,
esfstns. wsx spd black grain oea,s leather seal
skins; black and ooiored morocco, binding skins,
sboe bread, webbing. silk and cotton cord ribbon,
Ierret, oppcr sod iron nails, shoe .Iscking, &c.
>ewpo. Z, i5h Of ist mo. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
Admi,isfyafor's No,ies.

MorIcs Is hereby given. that the
u subscriber has been duly srpoin, ed bv the
Hon. Cour, OF Probate Of the town OF NisidletoNn,
Administrator. with the will exed. on that pare
OF the Estate Of ... ....
BE.,Jiifir @ iRDNR. =
late Of said Mideto~n. deceased. winch hss not al
ready been settled and has given bonds, scoo,ding
to law. for the faithful discharge Of that trust. All
persons theref-re. who have demands against said
Estate, are hereby called upon 10 presen, the same
-snd all persons thcreonlo indebted, are hereby
called upon 10 make payment TO
DANiEi. ROWLAND. .idm'~.
, rsah me Wih annered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
SHIPPING LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Sloop BID Jones. Law,on. from Providenoes
CLE.IRED,
ship Israel. Ives, for New Orleans.
sloop Albany, Vars. New.York.
sloop George * Mary, Walden, New. York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
NOTICE.

THE Officers and Soldiers who belonged to Colo.
neis Cfsry, lrophsm and Eliiot,'s regiments Of
the Revolutionary Army. who are entited to Pen
sious under the late acts Of Congress- are requested
to Cal, at the Office Of the subscriber, or send their
names to him. ii being desirable 10 ascertain their
number Is far AZ practicable.
BENJAMIN C0wELL.
provi'encs, Jan o. 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05

M a lOaun Council, neId ~ me IOUa-
House in North KnSstossn, on shs Tara day
Of January. 1896
THIS Court received information that
DR. wiLsoR TILLIsoBAsT, late Of this town. had
deceased. and died ntests,e--lcft goods and chat.
tets, rights and credits, in said town.
Ordtrsd, That the appointment Of m Administra-
tor thereon. be referred To the next Court OF Pro-
bate to be holden ut this horse on the second Nov.
day in February next, st o'clock NJ and that sI,
persons interested in the estate OF said decesse bs
duly oot6ed thereof in Of the newspapers print
ed IN the town Of Newport. three weeks successive.
~ TO appear at ssfd time snd place, and be heard in
the premises.
Auue copy .s..,.
:, JON. REYNOLDS. cR@e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
Newport Shoe Mandatory.
]. w. DAVIS, Jf. g. Co.

"o " fHhMkS yTREETp
NEWPORT. X.
Reshte/nLy MORN shar Jrieads dna TIE hu6.
nc,
THAT they Still carry on the Manu-.
L featuring Of Ladies' BOOTS e SHOES, 6f
every description. and viii sell them ss low ~ can
be bough, st any other store town. Of equal 4uai-
ty. They have hand ladies' boots for 81 50 cents
per psir-also hand, ladies' hrst quality morocco
walking. shoes. ditto leather t'en,lemcn's first
qusli,y boo,s snd shoes. proporiionably cheap
Ladies and Gent Ienen wishing TO be kted from
their with boots snd shoes. -ill please leave
them IS above, or st No 100. directly opposite.
W. ID. keeps constantly on hand variety Of
Leather
Wax and black grained calf skins.
do do do meats leather.
Calcutta calf and do do
Horse skins Of superior quality.
Black and colored morocco skins.
do do Kid do.
Binding snd lining skins,
boot webbing. cords. iscks hoe, ball. and &arsa.
ot other articles. generally cscd for in shoe store
.aiso on hand. v.rn'sh, Day 4 Martins and bos
U,scking, OF q superior quality.
Jsr L. 1914. - rf1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
ELEGANT BALL FKINGES.
EU IAMES TILLE1I,
No. ii9, THAMES srRxEr, and

No ], Custom House, CouRr,
HAS this day opened q superb lor Of bali fringes
for bed and window curtains, which he viii
sell at much lower price than the article can be
manufactured for here.
lie has also opened smother bale Of those new
Dorches,er shirt iDgs.
On hand few more pieces IS ct sheetings, over
one yard wide Feb S. 1894.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
State of Rhode. Island, &c.

State OF Rhode Island, BIC.
NsDpoR7, &c Clerks Office, Supreme judi.
eiai Court, County Of Aewfors, 4fh Of FEB
,aary 1928
NNHEREAs John Ro1~y Of Little. e.Comrton. in
w said county cI Newport. mariner, has this
day fled in san Office. his certain petition praying
for the fea-ons stated therein. that the bonds of
marriage nov subsisiing between him and his wife
sarah might &c dissolved This is therefore TO no.
,iiy the said Sarah Hoxsey thst he appear before
tue Supreme Judicsl Court be holden at Newport.
within and for The county of Newport. on the Grst
Monday Of March next. ensuing the date hereof.
and shew cause (if any she hath Why the prayer oil
said petition ought not to be granted.
HOLMES WEAVER, Cisrk
Feb5 3S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-02-05
SALEM, Feb. Q.

4 .fnofIer Founding. "A male infant, spPs'
my bout five weeks old, was ieh Oh
hot ,8sy evening last OF the door OF gen.
f,xe mans house ~ this ,owo. We learn that
khere are .ome traces OF The authors Of this
|5ohuman deed The infsn, has been deposi.
.vsd IN tne Aims House.