davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
REPD ,sTORY
COLONIAL JOUR VII.

The deep and increasing interest which is
felt in many parts of this country on the sub
ject Of the efforts to coloniz the free peo-
pie of color in the United Sta cs, Cd the Af-
rican coast, has induced the Euard OF Mana
gers of the Colonization Societl, to propose
the establishment of a periodical work, which
shall furnish the public with accurate intorma-
ton concerning the plans aIi prospects of
their Institution; giving minute account of
~ operations, and OF the coudi,ion and pro-
gress OF 'he Colony communicate any new
and interesting intelligence which may be
received, relating to the geography, natural
history, manners and customs of Africa and
admit into lis pages such .ssos as nav be
tho ght calculated 10 advance he interests of
the Colony, or the cause OF Arican improve
ment, AS well as select passages from authors
VINO have already written on this subject;
and important extracts from the Reports of
such foreign Associations AS are making ex-
ertions to suppress the slave trade, or relieve
the African race.
CONDITIONS.
l. The work shall comprise 80 pages in each
number, and shall be similar in paper and the
style of execution, to the Christian Observer.
2. The price shall be two dollars a year,
payable on delivery ofthe sixth number.
3. Those who shall become responsible for
six copies, shall receive seventh gratis.
4. The Work will be commenced when.
ever the number of subscribers shall be suffi-
cient 10 justify it. 1t is earnestly requested,
therefore, that those who NAV obtain sub
scribers, should forward their list as soon as
possible, to II r. GURLEy, Agent to the So
c;etv Caormafoxup n
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
SYRAX .MANE.

StTRAYED from the residence of John Till
- son, jr. Esq. Montgomery county, Illinois,
about the 10Th of Dec. last, sorrel or straw
berry roam MARE; four or SIX years old, Ia to
Is hands high, slim body, no shoes on, and ma
tura trotter; not known whether she has any
brand. She was raised in Tennessee-perhaps
has made for the Ohio river. Whoever will
take ~, said Mare, and give information to
Elisha Kellogg, Morgan county, Illinois, shall
be handsomely rewarded, by
HENRY II. SNOW.
Morgan Co III 1st Jan. 1924.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
POETRY.
From the .NezO- York Patriot.
TRUE GLORY.

TRUE GLORY.
BY sLLLBoK OSBORN.
Warrior, mark thine anxious eve,
lsee Impotence on thy brow;
Wars banner waves no more on high,
And all is ditR and peaceful now!
1nsipid, to thy pamper'd taste,
Are "dull pursuits OF civil life"-
For sharper fare thy stomach's brac'd.
And Graves high spic'd dish of strife
Would'st fight host I'll show thee one,
COMPOSED of thy most deadly foes;
Nould'st meet giant There is none
More stout than one whom I'll propose.
Nov grid thy burnish'd sabre on,
Reuse all that's militant about thee;
Or those, who will be here anon,
(rhy Passions) will be sure to rout thee.
What bands of gicious .5bbetites
These leaders marshal in the field!
And viii thy band of stripping knights,
(rhy feeble Virtues) never yield3
o trust not these alone--but call
For Grace, a powerful ally;
Then shall thine adversaries fall,
Thy stoutest foes submit or fyl
II still thy martial spirit gows,
single Champion stalks in view
The giant Chief of all thy foes
sef-whom 'fis glory 20 subduet
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
Lai.I I.telii renee Office.

q HAVE opened Land Intelligence OFce a
4 .AIL3S, Che county seat Of the Bom,ty
Lauds) Pike county, Illinois, the object of
which is to accommodate owners of lands to
enable them to exchange and consolidate, to
pay taxes, have deeds recorded, and to give
information to those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation of ouneralib.
will also furnish correct information as to the
position of lands, their adiacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber, waters, &c. to-
gether with any other information that may
be quested-Charges moderate and proper
toned to the trouble.
LEONARD ROSS.
ENCES-Shadrach Bond, late Co
vernon of Illinois; Hon. Jesse b. Ihomas Hon.
.Mman Edwards Hon. Daniel y. Coax Hon.
Thomas Reynotds; Elias X Kane, Esq. CIR
tiss BLakeman, Esq; U1Viam $ Hamilton, Esq. I;
Alfred Cosoles, Esq. /; Johm Ifpson, Esq Hen
ry Starr, Esq; Hooper W'arren, Esq. Hon.
Rufus Petdbone; UiHiam DIR, Esq. In New
York. Hon. Daniel Gray, %ethen b. .Nv,n,
George r. Dapis. In Massachusetts, Hon.
Elijah III. Wills, Col. Joseph Grastan, Col. Henry
W. Dwight.
Nov. l. 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13

you.
Ii, in The transaction OF this bushes,
have committed errors, as may be very
probable, | can only say, tha' my duties
were lntiicate and difficult; and bes
you to believe that my sole object was
10 do thai which was most Tor the honor
and advantage OF our country.
Allow me 10 say, further, that with the
CONDUCT ot Nj. Pitcher, | was generally
satisfied, up to the commen, ement -
our uegorIatlons win The Arrears. o.
thai subject, | regret 10 say, that he ap-
peared to be- ln1uenced By some secre
and hidden cause, OF winch | had no
knowledge and to entertain very erro-
nedus ideas as 10 my powers and duues,
as well Us hi, own. II, however, my or
ders had not been violated %, mem
Der aud a clerk oil the con bauy, IN which
he was scllng partner, and for whose
obedience to orders he vas responsible
by setting fire 10 the Arrears villages. |
should not nave troubled yon with anS.
remarks on the subject. l. y Impossi-
took t6A incssd Without consulting
their sg' III, and oh ainins his appreciation
and consent.
Il NV policy was wrong in leaving ths
villages standing, ! was responsible -
my superior officers and to Ia. cuuhtis .
l. my poicy Vas correct, he country
should nol have ncen deprived Il tn
advantage Of by he nnauih0r.ze1 az
Of Indan traders. will be Impossible
for The military fnrCe of our country IL
preserve peace betw cen The Indians and
our crizens, (and there Is nothins elsf
TO do "a Il naders or citizens can with
impunity burn he villages and towns 81
Indians Whenever they choose to do So
aud yet believe there is no law on ,hf
subject, by which such acts can be pun.
lshed. The knowledge Of tins TACT alone
prevented ne from taking such measures
on he subject, as would readily have
occurred 10 The mind OF every military
n1H.
In my former communications, when
everI das. had occasion 10 mention the
Missouri, Fur COMPANY, | wish that II
mag et distinctly understood that have
Alluded only to those members of thar
cunnnany whom | have had occasion 10
nau'e IN lhs repori.
Lieut.. Crueer, acting Assistan. Quar-.
,er- Master, has reported to me the ex-
pens, OF the expedition, as follows:
For tire purchase of gun-pow-
der, cordase, &c. S473 "a
Hlle OF a keel-Doat, PATRON and
boslmen, 1878 90
Damage done the keel-boat by
a storm, so 90
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
sait, Iron, Whiskev, Sc.
JOHN SNACkFOND,
NO. A FERRY WAREHOUSE,
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
an B3LS. KENHAWA SALT,
SD@ Is bags Ground Alum do.
70 hossh ais, bags and barrels Alum do.
SO bbls excellent Whiskes,
tons Iron assorted. Wagon Tire,
Plough Moulds, Bar, &c.
80 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
100 boxes American Segars.
so kegs manufactured Tobacco, various
qualities,
so kegs Trotter's best Rife Powder,
Canister do.
$50 coils assorted Cordage. Bed Cords and
Plough Lines,
5000 lbs. small Bar Lead. Pig do.
Is bags assorted Shot, s. per bag,
An ASS rtment OF Queens Ware,
Domestic Sheetings, Shirtings, Stripes,
Plaids, Casslnets, &c.
Leno and Book Muslns, Cambrcs, FlanneIy.
Cloths and Cassmeres,
Alum, Copperas, Indigo, Madder, and Log
wood,
Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmegs, CHINA.
mon and Ginger,
Sugar, Coffee, Chocolate and Teas,
Painters and Tanners Oil Lampback,
White Lead and Putty,
Axes, Adzes Hatchets, Hammers, Anyils.
Vices and Files,
Best ew-England and Philadelphia Calf
Skins Kip do.
Upper Leather. Best Real Morocco Skins,
Shy 10 and 10 by u Window Ass,
Deoanters aud 1'umblers.
Pocket, Pen, Shoe and hatcher Knives,
Knives and Forks,
Butt and Strap Hinges. screws, Saddlerys
Spurs.
ALSO,
An extensive and constant assortment O
Printing, Wrapping, Cap, Letter and
Wall Paper. Blank Books.
All of which may be purchased on the most
reasonable terms. BeesWax, LinseN, Country
Socks, &c. will be received in ayment for
Goods.
o. Storage and Commission business in gov
neral, pnnctuallA attended TO.
Dec. E.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
a FIRST RATE
~ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,

~ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
4YI HEREAS the President of the
~ United States is authorized BY
isw 10 direct the Public Lands, which
AYE been surveyed, to be offered for
ale:
Therefore, |, JAMES MONROE, Presi-
lent of the United States. do hereby de-
clare and make known, that public sales
(,greeably to law shall be held as fol-
lows, VIZ:
A The Land Office at Jackson, Gin the
county Of Cape Glrardeau) il Missouri,
on the first Monday in February next,
for the sale of
Townships No IS So s. 81, in ranges
SO 10 * / east
IS IS IN range Q
1912 % 90 * IS l3
l92O2l 222324
IS & % IA
81 % IS IS 81
% * 30 Is
81 * % To-
Each sale will commence with the
lowest number OF section, TOWNSHIPS, and
range, and proceed in regular numerical
ord er.
The lands reserved by law, for the
use of schools, or for other purposes, will
be reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this 18th day of June,
1898
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President:
JOHN M'LEAN,
Com'r. ofthe General Land Office.
Jnlv l2-10
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
Estray.

GAMUEL JUDY, Of Goshen township, took
~ up stray Horse or the oath day OF july.
1854 bright bay, about twelve wears old,
something over fifteen hands high branded
with the letters J, T. on the near bullock, and
with stirrup iron on the near shoulders very
sway backed, marked round the legs between
the hoof and pastern joint on the near side,
which appears TO have be en- done BY hobbie
some small saddle spots. Before John Barber,
a justice of the peace for Madison county, APP
praised to S25, by John Good and YIN. Good.
JOSEPH CONWAY, c. G. C. M. cry.
Dec 27-3~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
j. ID. WOOLNERls}N.

Phys'cian, Surgeon, and .Accoucheur,
w AVjNGretirned to this pace, with vi W
a ct max g his permanent re sden e,
has taken die house of y. r. I'Kenncy, lately
ly occupied by MIR. Rockwell. and bees leave
to ask share of pi5c paTon &c m he djf-
ferent branches Of his profession.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
RE.MOTfL.

VNNfIE subscriber beng about to remove from
4 this place, hereby informs all persons in
debted to him that their notes and accounts
will be left in the hands OF John Y. Sawyer,
Esq. for collection. an those not settled by the
first day Of February nert, eOW then be sued.
Edwardsvie, 5th January, 1924.
j. c. BRUNER.
Jan. 6.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
NATIONAL JOU RNAL.

We have received three or four of the
FIRST Numbers Of the above paper, pub
ilshed by Mr.. Force,n " ashinston City.
In national polnlcs, |! supports Mr..
adams tor President; but apart from
its political bis, It appears 10 US 10 de-
serve, and we are pretty certain, viii
eventually receive, an extensive patron
aye Throughout, the Union. We knOw
Ar. Force to be man OF considerable
talent, and OF nnirled industry and per-
severance. His paper shews as much
system and good srrangemen, rs any
periodical journal in The country: be-
side. suitable quantity of editorial mat
ter on various subjects, and ludiclous Sc
leciions Of foreign. domestic and miscel-
lsneous intelligence, the paper con ans
well written original reviews Of The lat
est hooks published. Vest. Car.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13


Decem6e, 81. 1888.
A. Cyrus Munsel
Hiram Arthur Samuel M'Roberts
Jesse Allison Lawrence Makun
B. William Moore
Nathl Buckmaster 2 Capt. Moore
John Blackburn Sidney M'Nutt
Charles Bartlett N.
John Boiler David Nix
Polly Bradford William Newman
John Butler o.
john Sell Abigail o'Flyng
Reuben Burden Martha OWNS
c.. p.
Jonah Caswell James Pickett
Hugh Cochran William Porter
Francis Collin Daniel Fettingill
Henry Cook Thomas N. Palmer
Lewis Cormack William Payne
Francis Colean r..
d. Thomas X. Rice
Beverly J. Davidson Benalah Robinson
Andrew +. Dyar Thomas Reynolds
John Duuke,on Elijah Renshaw
T.. James Robertson
John Eberman Louisa Reed
Samuel Ellredge Joseph Ranny
=. s.
George Forquer John Starkey
Isaac Ferguson Anderson Smith
Eleazer Fentress Samuel Sloan
G. Warrington spilers
Samuel Gillian James Steen
Thomas Gilliland John Scott
Jane Gli am I.
John ". Griffin Samuel II. Thompson
ri zabeth Gingies V.
Caleb Greenwood. Samuel Voyles
II. Anna Vestal
David Henderson, Thos. Van owearingen
John iadley w.
iiarbut Hobbs Erastus Wheeler
Nicholas Hansen James Vandell
j.. Stephen Wilcox
William Jones Robert White
Josiah Jones Josiah Wright
John Jarvis john Wyckoff
Samuel Judy William Williamson
Jacob Judy Edward White
f.. john S, Wilson
f.nos Knight Lacy Wait
NJ. NJ jor Wood
William l.. May Samuel Whit eside
Samuel M'Alllly Joshua Woods
DAVID PRICKETT, p. NJ.
~ Owing to the ate arrangement of the
Pos, master General, Newspaper postage will
hereafter be require. in advance for every
three months. =. PRiCkETT
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13


A considerable quantity OF 81 powd,,
which was porchasei, j. sA'' on bond
Ias aDrve sum Of S2o93 %, IS, ,hes :
fore, more tran NJ a'tua =Htens =. |
the subsistence department "e lost sa'ut
PROVISIONS. 5Ht obtained b, hunting snd
ty purchase, ~ n0ch as We lost, SO tnat
IN thai department the government has
sustained very luie, 1t any, loss.
NJ ,IorO Failon authorized VI Pitcher
to uake some expenditures 10 Indians.
To bow much thfy amounted, | am not
informed, prohab Y nol 10 large amount.
MAJOR Henry, as snb-agent, was good
enough to consent 10 employ messen-
gers, at my reqAes', 10 send after the Ar
catas; bow much he expended tor that
purpose, am unable 10 say.
Wuh stntlmcnis Of the highest re-
,pect, have The honor to be your obe-
GIent servant,
II iEAVENWORTH
Brig. Gen. II. trKINstS,
Cong. Il. Wing, W. Department.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13

.SsbVACE.
a AZ + shall apply % the Court of Probate ON
W the second Honda, l. February next,
FOR IA settlement Of the estate Of Col. BENJA-
.'iiN SfEPHENSON, deceased. We shall
Iso apply to De discharged from the further
tiuiles Of almstratlon of sad estate. An per-
IONS Interested Will attend at the office of the
Judge Of Probate on SAID day, ifthey see cause.
Madison county, Sd January, 1924.
r. 7. M'NENNEY, I gdm,,s
ID. ROCKWELL, i"" 10
Jan. Ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
70 the Public.

FHNHE subscribers have taken the MILLS Of
L the late Nicholas Jarrot, Esq. deceased,
and having put them in complete repair, are
ready to receire WHEAT and other grain.
They will give the highest market price for
any quantity of wheat, delivered between now
and the first Of April next. They will also
grind all the Country Uork thai may be
brought, on the shortest notice. Persons living
at distance, who bring wagon load in the
evening, can have it all ground by the next
morning.
Terms IF GrindFng.-For Wheat, the 9Th
bushel; Corn, Rye, Buckwheat, and othep
grain, the 5th bushel.
s. G. CHRISTY,
WIN. F. ROBERTS,
st. Clair county, Dec. &, 1923.
LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury has directed, that
bills Of the .faRoving Banks only, shall lie re-
ceived at the Land Office in Etizydros19He.
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank IF Illinois, Shawanutowp,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks of baltimore, Except the City Bank,)
Banks in the District of Columbia Except
the Merchants & Franklin Banksef Alexandria.
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
PROPOSALS

FOR publishing by subscription, under the
l direction of the Board Of Managers of the
American Colonization Society, monthly Pc
riodical work TO be entitled the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
Ylist Of N.etters

Remaining IN the Post Office at EdrVardsviHe,
December 81. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
For Sale.

BY Orl'er Of the Execufor.
The REAL EST.aTE of Joux FaAsun.. ESQ. os
Newport. deceased. viz
On WEDNESDAY, Sep, ae,b,
1T Pnbie .SueHOn, on the hr, muses., ar IL a.
clock, II. NJ. NJ nor nrrviously disaosed of
at Private sale,
THE Houses in Church.strcet, in Newport, with
the Lots attached thereto.
On WEDNESDAY, Oct. eorh,
III Pnbfe ,fuetion, on The hreniises, al noon,
(V nOt previously disnOsed Of az f,riuate
saIe.
Two Farms in the town of WILLING.
ton. county Of Toland. and state of Connectic1t.
commonly known by the name of the Glszer and
Mcintosh Farms. short distance from Stafford
Springs The Gfayer Farm contains about 100
acres. and the Mcln,osh Farm is7 acres ~
Conditions made known at the time and place of
sale
For further particulars apply. to the Hon WV,
HUNTER, or to the subscriber. '.-. FIX
FRANCIS HENDERSON.
Newport. Aug 10. 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
ti1k kI u,

In this town on Monday morning last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Wheaton. Capt Joseph StrOut. of ssiem. Mass
to Miss Mary lfefpiHe Ior0nsend, daughter of the
late Mr.. Robert Townsend. OF this town.
In Providence, Mr.. Benedcl Brorun, Jun to Miss
Hannah Spencer. daughter OF Mr. Dexter Spencer
At Buenos Ayres. on the Cd June, John Eschen6erg,
ESQ of Germany. merchant, to Miss Eh... second
daughter OF the late Caesar A Rodney. Esq
DIED,
In this town on the 9Th inst. Mrs Mary Read, re-.
Ict Of the late Mr.. John Read, aged "a.
On Monday 9th instant, at the Asylum, Mrs So.
rGh Stevens. az, SO years
On Thursday last, Miss Nancy Chase, daughter
Of the late MIR Elisha Chase, aged "a years.
On Saturday, the l4th inst Mr. John Easton. in
the 8sih year Of his age
In Providence, Mr.. E6ene=er n Morse, aged 40,
Chaplain in the S Navy, and recently teacher Of
Elocuton in Colleges at the South
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
ALEXANDRIA, Aug q
S7plSS Enligr0niS.

STrlSS EmiYr0ntS.
The ship Boston, Cap. Finley. which ar.
rived at this port on Saturday las; { ON Have,
brough, out ls men, women and children,
comprising le families, from Berne, one of
the canton, of Switzerland. They arc chiefly
mechanics and farmers, and both men and
women seem to have been well Injured to ha d.
shipo. Most Of hem, wo believe, contem.
plate departing for a settlement. which has
been formed by their coun,ymen, in Ohio
o. ksnlucEy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
BOOTS and SHOES.

BENJAMIN MARSH, Jun. e. Co..
Have for oate ar shciv Store, NO os ,7hamess
Sfreei, aud corner Of Market Square,
A LARGE assortment OF Boots and
n shoec-many of them just received, and suit.
able for the approaching season.
Among which are -
Ladies' first quality laced and strap walking shoes
First quality morocco and kid pumps,
do. black Denmark. satin shoes,
Do colored do. do.
Do. green morocco, ... t..o.
Misses first quality black and colored morocco
shoes, 1,t-,
Ch'ldrens morocco and kid boots and shoes Of all
colors.
Mems fne caIfskn boots 6rst quality,
do. do. shoes, do. do.
do. morocco pumps
do, thick shoes, sewed and pegg'd. All,
Youths and boys Of all desc ions --au,i vsr;e,
OF others, TOO numerous TO mentioo Purchaser
arc requested to call and see foe soemselv., ss the
above boots and shoes will be sod q, low AZ can bs
bought at any other store in Town of ,ouai quality
They keep constantly on hard sponge and linyid
b'ackings, warranted good, or the money will be re-.
funded'-sbo, boot cord, webbing. .,shoe thread, &c.
N. d Gentlemen wishing TO be fitted frcm their
measures, wan boots shoes, will please call at the
notice '"S'"
Newport, h.pril %. w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
SDoe Store.
Josiah O. Burdick,
LADIES' Fancy Shoe Manufacturer,

l24. TBAMgs s7RsE3.
II usr1cTrULLY informs the ladies of Newport,
and its vicinity. that he now has on hand. a
complete assortment Of Ladies Shoes consisting of
Denmark satins, coubc pruncilas, satin lasting kid
and morocco of different colors, all made expresslv
Tor retailing Also. Russia shcetings, by tue piece
or yard English patent thread by the quantity or
single ball binding and lining skins boot webbing
and cords, polished steel avis and tacko, all which
will be sold cheap for Cash
Aug 9 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
M L RI Nj ON Y,
on,
FfSHIONdBLE LOVERS.
LIST OF LETTERS

ANAA' >/h LIMO,
" the Posi- OPrIcR at Newport. II. 10Th Aug
- 1924 ~ Those calling for these letters, will
ask tor advertised letters
Allyn GurdoD l. Ruggles Benjamin
arker Joseph R2 Russell capt I'M
Butts captJH Sanford Darius Ctives Of
bu'ten Asa Sherburne n Representa-.
Combs spooner Eliza
Cross John Taft Joseph X
Cusning Edward Tucker N2
CiarK DAVID W Tompson Major
Coddington isaac Terry Hannah NJ
Denny Catherine Vreen cant WINS
Duhn Doct' Whitehorne q & s.
Dixon J0ha Wisns HAS
Dotson pau' wilkins Washington
Eagan Z Williams Mr.
French VIVA Ns.v Sbor,bo,,
Gardner capt John IT, Sheffield Giss
Gardner Jacob ,f,daeto7vn.
Hathaway Jane King MrE
kIpg David Lock Bet min
kinzie NJ q Peokham Philip
Matthew John Peckham soph;s
Noble Jesse Whitman Oliver
NORRIS eowes janesfsTvr.
d Brien John Armstronp sarah
Pearce 8enI kenney Ann
rer'y Wm Weeden John
Page Rufus King Watson Albert
Pendle ton Phebe
NO article delivered on Sunday. nor after the of.
fee is closed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
SEA SERPENT-hGAlN.

The Newbu ypo,t Herald states that Mr..
Ruggles, a gentleman from Bristol county,
saw on Wednesdsy last, sbou, 30 yards dis.
isnt from Plum I.land, Sea Serpent, answer.
ing to the descriptions heretofore given of this
creature. NJ. RS family also distinctly saw
IT, /, remained in sigh about half an hoo' +,
and Va, las, seen in Shad Cove.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
LOST.
On Saturday last,

A Calf-skin PocKET Book, contain.
u ing eight 10 dollar bills. and six or seven one
dollar bills, all Of the Newpor, Bank. and number
OF notes and other papers, OF use 10 any one but
the owner, The subscriber supposes i, was lost ON
his way from his dwelling, near the stAte.house, to
h's farm in Middletown. between sunrise and sun,
set Whoever may hpd the above and will return ie
to the owner shall be handsomely rewarded.
august -, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
Wool Carding.

wool OF all grades csrded into Ros ia the p,r,
bess manner. at the usual prices by tn sub.
scrlber, at his Mills. on the West Road, Lsw,oa's
lley)-Pay taken in Cash or produce
Portsmouth, July 2s
OThe subscriber. Agent for receiving and deIiv,
er'ng Wool IN Newport will guarantee It's safe and
speedy return t. w. LAwToN.
Newport, July % 400
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
BOOKS-at Auction.

0oooooo-
HV be cold at Public auction, at the office Of
J. c. SHAW, This eDening, at early candle
light, ..a.,.,,.
A very extensive assor, rnent of BOOKS in the va.
"A rious departments of literature, making the
most complete invoice of Books ever offered auc.
ton in this place.
N b. The Books may be examined after o'clock.
on the day Of sale. &c. SHAW, .4ucf'r.
Aug 19 1924