davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
390etrr.
NIGHT.
By James Montgomery.

Night is the time for rest;
How sweet when labours close.
To gather round our aching breast
The curtain of repose
Stretch the tired limb, and lay the head
Upon our own delightful bed
Night is the time for dreams;
The gay romance of life,
When truth that is, and truth that seems.
Blend in fantastic strife;
All visions less besuilins far
Than waking dreams by daylight are.
Night is the time for toll;
To plough the classic field,
Intent to find the buried spoil
Its wealthy burrows yield;
IT'LL all is ours that sages taught,
That poets sung, or heroes wrought.
Night is the time to weep;
To wet with unseen tears
Those graves of memory, where sleep
The joys of other years;
Hopes that were angels in their birth,
But persisted young like things of earth
NlShI is tne Lllne 10 WdCCn
On oceans dark expanse,
To hail the Pleiades, or catch
The full moons earliest glance,
That brings into the home-sickmind
All we loved and left behind.
Night is the time for care;
Brooding on hours misspent,
To see the Spectre of Despair
Come to our lonely tent;
Like Brutus midst his slumbering host
Startled by Caesars stalwarth ghost,
Night is the time to muse:
Then from the eye the soul
Takes flight, and with expanding views
Beyond the starry pole,
Describes athwart the abyss OF night
The dawn of uncreated light.
Night is the time to pray;
Our Saviour oft withdrew
To desert mountains far away,
So will his followers do:
Steal from the throng to haunts untrod,
And hold communion there with God.
Night is the time for death
When all around is peace,
Calmly to yield the weary breath,
From sin and suffering cease:
Think of Heavens bliss, and give the sign
10 parting friends such death be mine
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Notice.

EToR sale on liberal terms, and
Il possession given the first of April next,
An excellent FARM with dwelling house
and out-hOuses on the same, with outlands, &c.
being the property Of the late CHENEY REED
Esq.
For terms apply to the Subscriber near the
premises, or to JOHN T. REED, Esq. Boston.
SIMEON DRAPER,
Agent for said Reed.
Brookfeld, Nou. 5,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Worces ter, IS.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, Jan. %, 1924.
To the Widow Creditors and Heirs Of
MANAsSEH Wilder late Of Lancaster, in
SAID County, deceased, and to all Others
concerned IN the Estate ofsaid deceased,
GREETING.
Won are hereby cited to ap-
a. pear (if you see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in March next, at
one Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the accounts of the Administration Of
eseid Estate should not be allowed, and the
balance of Estate distributed to the Creditor,
whose claims have been allowed and re.
ported; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. PROB.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
. GU are hereby cited to aD-
w orcester, SO.

Worcester, SO.
Probate Office, Feb. 8, 1924.
To the WidOrv and Heirs Of LEVI PEAsE.
late Of Shrewsbury, in said County, de.
ceased, and to oil Others concerned IL
The Estate Of said deceased,
GREsTrro:
VoU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear Gf you see 6t) at the Court of pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester in said County
on the first Tuesday in March next, at ten Or
the clock, before noon, to show cause why
the instrument which purports to be the lass
will and testament Of said deceased, should
not be approved; and you will be heard
thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. PROB.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
ID ICE & MILLER, have for

Il u sale,
Philadelphia, Mill, Crosscut and Wood
Saws,
Cast-Steel circular Saws,
No. to l8 Iron Wire,
No. 18 Iron Wire long, particularly for draw
ing down,
~ Blist'd, German, Crowley, Tub, and
Cast Steel. of the first quality,
Steelplated Sleigh Shoes,
Blacksmiths' Anvils and Vices,
Files in great variety,
Summer and Winter Sperm Oil,
Wilson'S, Jumss's and Lanes COOKING.
Stoves,
Meeting, ParlOr, Boz and Plate STOVES.
y" r. Il M. have just received an addition
to their former stock of Moulding and Bench
Tools, making very complete assortment.
Worcester FEB. a
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Notice..

ENHE annual meeting of the
IL Worcester and Stafford Turnpike Cor
poration, will be held at the House of David
x. Porter, Innholder in Sturbrige, on Wed
nesday the 10th day of March next, at nine
O'Clock A. NJ.
DAVID K. PORTER, Clerk.
Sturbrsdge. Feb. 2, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice IS hereby Giren,

VESHAT the Subscriber has been
III. duly appointed Administrator on the Es.
tate of BENJAMIN READ, late Of Temple.
Ton IN the County of Worcester, Esq. deceas-
ea' and has taken upon himself that trust, by
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
moe oted to said Estate, are hereby called up
On to make immediate payment; and all those
10 whom said Estate is indebted, are request
ed to exhibit their demands for settlement.
SAMUEL CUTTING.
Jan. 9th, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Notice.

WHEREAs Eunice, my wife,
w has left my bed and board, I hereby
forbid all persons harbourng, or trusting her
on my account, as shall not pay any debts
OF her contracting, after this date.
ALEXANDER HUNTING.
HubbardstOn, Feb. 4th, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
EDWARD RANDALL's ESTATE.

? ME Subscribers appointed BY
n the Hon. Judge of Probate for the
County of Worcester, Commissioners to re-
oeive and examine the claims Of the several
creditors to the Estate Of EDWARD RAN
DALI, late of Worcester,in said County, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that six months from the 18th day Of
January last are allowed to said creditors to
bring in and prove their claims and that they
will attend that service at the house of CY-
RUS STOCKWELL, lnnholder in said Wor-
cester on the second Mondays of March and
June next, from three to six o'clock on each
of said days.
ASA HAMILTON,
SAMUEL JENNISON.
February 4, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
MONEY AND NOTES
LOST.

DETwEEN Hartford and Franz
-h-Singham, Friday evening or Saturday
morning, the 10th and 18th inst. a small Pock-
et-book was lost by traveller, in the mail
line, without doubt, in one of the stages, con q.
tanning between fifty and sixty dollars, Con-
necticut bills, and three notes of hand promis-
ed by Harrington for twenty five dollars each,
and few papers, of no use but to the owner.
The finder will much oblige by leaving the
above with MIR. CLARENDON HARRIS,
Worcester, or Messrs. WHEELERS Framing
hama suitable reward shall be given.
Jan. %.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Take Notice.

a IL persons indebted to the
IA Subscriber whose Notes or Accounts
are of more than one years standing, are
requested to call and settle the same, i'm.
mediately.
JOHN HOMER.
Jan, %,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11

Clocks AND WATCHES. The precise
time when these useful and ingenious
machines were invented is unknown.
The first striking clock upon record is
one sent as present from the celebrat-
ed Caliph of Bagdad, Haroun al Has
child, to Charlemagne, in the ninth GEN.
fury. Watches were first made at Nu-
remberg by one Peter Kela, in 1890,
and, from their oval shape, were called
Nuremberg eggs. A watch, which
marked seconds, existed at Vienna in
800. Repeaters were invented by
Barlow and Quare, about the year
1876. The first sun-dial upon record
Is one set up by King Ahaz, at Jerusa-
lem, 7s7 years before Christ This
instrument was first introduced at Rome
by Papyrius Cursor, 293 years before
Christ. About the same time, Ctesi-
bus, of Alexandria, invented the Clep-
sydra, which marked the hour by wa
ter that flowed from one vessel into
another Julius Caesar is said to have
introduced both sun-dialS and Cespsydra
into Britain. But Alfred invented a
method of measuring time by means of
burning wax tapers, three of which
lasted an hour.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11


about the business: that the ulemas of
Frankfort were possessed of no stock
but books, and had no capital. $50
much the worse," replied the Packa;
"then they are sohhattehi (booksellers)
who carry on their business without
money, like the Franks at Cairo and
Alexandria" "Oh, no, they are no
sahhgtehi but ulemas. kiatibs, (authors)
physicians, floHssouts, &c. who are only
engaged in science" WE'LL" said he,
" and what am to do in their Society
|, a Pacha of three horse tails? p "No-
thing at all, your highness, like per-
haps most of the members of this Socie-
ty; but by receiving you into their So
ciety, these gentlmen intended to show
you their respect and gratitude" ''That
IS strange custom, indeed" replied
the Pacha, "to show respect to per-
son by telling or writing to him in fun
ny ietters-you are worthy of being one
of u.s." e But this is the custom.'' added
Divan Effendi { his Secretary "your
highness knows that the Friends Franks)
have many customs different from ours,
and often such as are very ridiculous,
for instance, if they wish to salute a
person, they bare their heads and scrape
with their right foot backwards in
stead of sitting down comfortably on
sofa to rest themselves, they sit on lit
tie wooden chairs, as if they were a.
bout to be shaved; they eat the pillao
with spoons, and meet with pincers
but what seems most laughable is, that
they humbly kiss the hands of their
women, who, insted Of the yasmak (veiD
carry straw baskets on their heads; and
that they mix sugar and milk with their
cofee!" This last sally set the whole
assembly (his highness excepted) in a
roar of laughter. Among those who
stood near the fountain in the middle of
the hall, heard several sxclaim. with
respectto the coffee with sugar and with
milk. kaifrler ! (Ah, ye infdels y
His highness, who had by this time
recovered his good humor, now began
TO put several questions respecting
Frankfort, its distance from Cairo, its
situation, &c. "Pray tell me-" he ask
ed among other questions, I" to whom
does this city, where there are so many
scholars, belong? For have been told
that there are in Germany 40 sovereigna
partly sultans, partly kraLs (kings) and
partly kersouk [dukes)" The question
could not be answered at the moment.
since none of those present had ever be
fore heard of Frankfort: but they prom;s-
ed the Pacha to inquire in the city and
inform him of the result At the end
of the Divan, his highness became so
goodhumored as to offer himself ready
to give to each of those good ule,nas a
tlrman for the reception of hundred
ardebs, a measure) of beans, from the
stores at Boulac a suburb of Cairo) as
backshish "a present given among the
Turks for performed services y but be-
ing told by Mr.. Iabro, who had been in
Paris, and therefore knows every thing,
that they eat no Egyptian beans, he re-
piled that he was sorry for that; but if
they should come to Cairo, he would
give to each of them a cup of coffee,
and long pipe with an amber mouth
piece.
LovEUFrr'S FIcET The etorv of
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11
Atheneum.

No. 1853 and 1914 containing as
1 v usual great variety of interesting mat
ter received by C. HARRIS.
Worcester. Feb. q, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11

DRlNTlNo neatly executed az
H. the SPY OFFICE.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-02-11

LovEwELL's FIeHr.-The story of
Lovewell's Fight is one of the nursery
tales of New Hampshire there is hard
ly person that lives in the eastern and
northern part of the state but has heard
incidents of that fearful encounter re-.
peated from infancy. 1t was on the 18th
of April, 1875, that Capt. John Love-
we'll, of Dunstable, Massachusetts, with
thirty-four men, fought famous Indian
chief, named Paugus, at the head of a.
bout eighty savages, near the shores of
a pond in PequackeM. LovewelI's men
we're determined to conquer or die, al
though outnumbered by the Indians
more than one half. They fought till
Lovewell and Paugus were killed, and
all Lovewell's men but nine were either
killed OF wounded dangerously. The
savages having lost, as was supposed,
sixty oftheir number out of eighty, and
being convinced Of the fierce and deter
mined resolution oftheir foes, at length
retreated and left them masters of the
ground. The scene of this desperate
and bloody action which took place in
the town which is now called Fryeburgh,
is often visited with interest to this day.
and the names both of those who fell,
and those who survived, are yet repeat
ed with emotion ofgreateful exuItation.
North american Revieu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

cory Of ssid nofice al the 'ssi end usual rises
Of The psriy's abode. Either Of ssic modes Of
giving notice to be drcseticnay wnb the
Court of Proba,e.-Provided, boweps,, That
n n shall appear TO ss,d Court of p, obais, be.
fore passing amp such order or decree, that
previous notice has been given 10 ell kn wo
parties interested ~ sioresa'd, by the Cie X
Of said Court (upon application TO him msde)
in one Of The modes prescribed in this secuon,
and that mode sc satisfactory 10 said Couu,
OF II sil known psriies in,sresed IN such OF.
der or decree shsIi have given their essen,
10 wiring TO said Couri's proceeding, Of thst
tine end plses to determine In the pre- misss,
then said Court msy proceed to hear end de.
termioe in ths premises in the same manner
ss though said notice hsd been given by of.
der aod direction of said Court a. aforesaid.
2rne eohy-- Wifness,
HENRY BOWEN, Seery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

Proceedings Of the General assembly,
Thc General Assembly of ,his .tste com
meoced ITS Adjourned session, at Provide nc o,
on the second rassd~y OF the curreo, month
Iaesday, 3fh. Tbis dsy vas en,ire ely oc.
eop'sd wnh tho reading Of petitions, Tor tho
sale OF real estate, release sf con yicts, Sc. sod
referring Them 20 tire standing and select com.
mi,tses.
Wednesday, l4sh. A messsge was recsiv.
cd from NJ, Exeellency, tho Govstnot, COM
munlcs,iog the resolutions OF the S,sts Of
Tennessee on The subject Of Q nomination 70
the Presidency, by the nembers Of Congress.
y dered, TO lie on the table and sf,e, wa dc
referred TO = committee.
A resolution suthorising Charles Gy,es,
Esq to mako q correc, and iegibe copy Of tho
two books OF ancient records, 0ow in tho Of
6cs Of tho General Treasurer, PROVIDED ihs,
,he expense oi copying them shsil not exceed
Two hundred doiia'., passed both Houses
The records here mesioned contain tfeh
fund OF HISTORICAL sod sn,rqusisn ,nfor m s,ien,
eompri'ioe all the Legislative and Judicial pro.
ceed,ngs OF tho colony, during the sevsnteeu,h
century, under the patent af The Es'i of War
wick end the Charter Of Kisg Charles
Tie Governor and Senate having attended
to hear the uial Of peti,,ons M Pea &C
appeared TO, Stephen I. Northsm snd o,hers,
pe,uioners for a horse.boat ferry, bet~eeo
Portsmouth, and Beistoi. Alter the me.m.
OF the petition had been stated BY NJ. p. |,
NJ. Hunter was heard on the part OF the 70.
spondeols. a debate then ensncd which oc-
cupied the House the remsindss of the day.
and wss coo,inued through F'iday. in which
Mr.. Asher Robbins and Mr.. &. E Robbins
took an suimated psft-when the petition wss
grsntsd almost onsn,mously.
The II Iuss came TO tho sssoiution, ths,
hey would proceed no further oo the docket
Of pe,,uoos
Friday, l6sh. The committee en-,hs cub
ice, OF ,siorm reported = plsn Of rsusneh.
ment ia the present exposes OF tho S,sse,
which stss come debate, and propositions 70,
smeudpsoi, wss referred 10 the aext session.
The Bill 10 sO,hori,e the holdisg eooven-
ton los he purpose Of forming q written coo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

solemniy proiesi sg.in,i, on systems
trigne, s.d he s,iiol m.a~lt a,sHl - iea
s,piring 'nci,idusif, 40 nsUef nho yf ut-t
ih,y Dsy be, wbo ,asii si:empsto or0wds'D.
to Office, any one whnD the peopie d'' ''-t
tUiLk proper 10 sppolnL W. dp Le' fl
Ourselves bound ty the Psoeses" &, ei s"y
s1ch caucus.
VOICE or MA,sAeHusETTs The Re-
publican Members Of MsssscbuAeus Ltg,sis-
tue, last week met IN coDvepuon, ~ BCs on,
unsnimonsiy recommended JOHN @ AID.
ANS ioI Piesidenl of no UnI.sd Sla,es.
RiGHr ABoUT lit is undoubtedly well
remenbe' That the Senate of Masssehu-
set,s, in the year 1918 while We wefs p ose-
cutting our second war tor Independence,
passed o resolution, fhat n svGs unbreonng q
morlI and yeigiOus heofle 10 rfjO'ee az vIcGo-
ries obtained oper he enemy! As II shooid
be, that disg'sceful act mas bsen recently ex-
plunged fom the oco'ds of hat body, on mo-
iioo OF Mr.. Sprsgue, % to l5-aiI the feds.
ral members sdhefiIg 10 Ihsn toI mef pfinei.
p!es and feelings.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS The Last few
days has bseO vncon,noniy ifuiial OF acci-
denis, in this town end vicinity. In our pa
per OF the Is h we peniisned ths death of
o child Of NJ. John Fersnt, ocessiooed by a
piece nf oystet.sheli, which il had pot 10 ia
mouth and which choaked il TO DEATH.
Last week in Providence, q child Of Mr..
Henry Gosds d, oi thIs Town. sboul year ole,
pulled pMcbef ot scsidiog Water upon hin..
sell, which scslded him IN so shock king mat
nsr, that it expired on the third day alter. q
On Friday iss,,a child Of Mr.. Andrew Be-
nett, was bu'ne by II. clothes ,sklog fire, in
the absence OF its mo'her, TO such degree,
that II sufsived only lew houts.
On tho same evening, q child Of the Iste
Mr.. Albert w. Gardner was found DE ~ad IN IL,
bed. Its supposed 10 have been covered up
100 closely, which occasioDed us teath.
On Saturday last, Mrs. LLOYD. mother of
Mr.. Wiliism Lloyd, was G,esdiuIy tu,us
with guo.powder. She was handing il, for
some pu' pose, before the h e, when the whole,
amounting 10 shout two pounds, exploded.
which threw her entirely cetoss tho room,
and burnt and bruised her in q shoe king msn.
ner.
On Sunday last, son Of Mr.. Wsnton Dur.
fee, OF Tweroo, aged IA years, was drowned
In the creek, near the stone bridge, in thae
town. The wro'cbed fs,her wss eve witness
Of the dreadful scene, but Was unable to afford
timely relief.
On Tuesday last, Ms. Peterson, living
on the Point, was severely scsided, but no, in
such a degree as TO endanger her life.
We siso learn tha, a child in MihdIetowu,
iss' wsea, tell INTO . kettle Of bot fat, bv
which its death was oecssioned. We have
soi been abie 10 ascertain ths name or psrtic.
ulats,
.dnoiaer desident Last week new born
intan, was found in q bssket, at the door OF q
farmer in Portsmouth,. The child Was well
clad. and 3 sum OF money accompanied tho
Den uoIen' donation, With . written promise of
a further supply. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Voice of Rhode-Island +!

Al meeting Of ci,izens from iwen'y.seven.
out Of ,hirty-one town. in this state, holden s,
he State. House, in Provide nee, on the tuen-
,ieih day OF January, 1924.
NATHAN b. SpaAeUE Esq. wa, called 10
the Chair ! and NATHAN NJ. WnEAroS, Esq.
OF Warren, was ehUsen Secretary.
Ths following resolutions wefe unanimous
ly adopted:
Whstess, cur fellow citizens, 10 different
parts Vt our county, have dee med il sxpeGi-
ent 10 express their opinions on the metits Of
the several csndids,es ior The office OF P,esi.
dent OF the UnI,ed States and have designs.
ted the persons whom they considered most
wor lhy of this high honor end sacred uui:
And, whereas, u sIlence, on cur part, mighs
be construed in,o indifference, or 1ispcsit-
ion to surrender our own opinions 10 those
who may be disposed 10 subs'i,u;s saev Will
ior that OF the people Therefore,
Resolved, Thst we consider II our right
end duty, 10 designste, in common our
fellow citizens, the person whom We prefer,
and whose elecuon to this important ststicn
would, in our opinion, mo.i conducs 10 the
prosperity end happiness Of our country.
Resotped, That si,hough we duly scknowl.
edge The talents end public services OF all The +
fullest confidence in The acknowledged sbilitv,
in,eg iy and experience Of
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
the accomplished SCHOLAR, the true Rxyus.
LIcAN, the KSLieHrEHsD SrArRsxAs, end
the HoSEsr MAN; end we are desisous shut
his meris should be rswsrded With the 6ss
office io the sift Of people Of the Cain I
S,s,es-,hs, his future ss'viees nay eeas
unto us those blessings which, under thsl
cot sdmioist'stion Of the sene-si sovssnssejl,]
We have so sbu"dso,ly enjoyed. n
Resolved, The, the Iossg ding ,eeelosioss ,.>@
signed by tho Chsisnss end SsWeoasyet ~
meeting. 80
NATHAN 3. sPRAGup, cSsivusu
N. M. WRRAros, Seerrssry.
Letters from Ws,hiogson, sepests ~
direct proposition hes been mode oy En-
70 oos g0vsfoasas, to combine scaiass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29

GOVERNOR.
THE now -.
JAMES FENNER,
(or PsovIDESsE
ur..CoyERNoR.
CHARLES COLLINS, Esq.
(orsEwPoRr
SENATOR'S.
l. NATHAN BRowS, Esq.
ofJaan.tsn.
Q. JOIN D''VoLr, Esq.
OfBrs,el
8. BENJAMIN SMITH, Esq
VNorh Kn.y"srsa.
a. STEPHEN B CORNELL. Esq.
OfPorf.mouaA
S. WfLLIAm WHrsrLE, Esq
Of Cum5eriand
6. ELISHA WATSON, Esq
Of SOa'h K,rssrorsn.
Z. JoHN II. WArkRMAN, Esq.
OF Warptns
s. CHARLES ELDsIDcE, ESQ
Of Eoss- -Grsss~iGs.
9. ,JosEPA CRoss, Esq
Of Chorssiown.
10. JOEL MErcALr, Esq.
ofP,osianey
SECRETARY. -
HrNaY BcwtS, Esq.
ATrORN GE.NERaB.
DUTEE ]. PEAecE, t.sq.
GEAERsL TRE.4SURER.
THOMAS q. PITMAN, EsQ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
Republican Nomination. {.

1000
Republican Nomination.
AT a General Republican Convention,
holden at the State House in Providence,
on the l4th OF January, 1924: ASHER
KoBBIss, Esq. President, and PELEc
WILBuk, Jun. Esq. Secretary the un-
dernaned Gentlemen were nominated as
General Officers of the State of Rhode.
Island for the next political year, and IL
unanimously recommended to receive the
suffrages of the Fresmen at the ensuing
election:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
LAws or UNDERSTAND.
Stale Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.

In Gene,al Assembiy, !
January Session, #. u. 1924. {
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-29
NEWPORT
THURSDAY, JANUARY o.. 1924.
60. )ooo--

, Or The remainder of" c.s,ius." unavoid.bly de.