davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
FROM THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

ST. bOUlS, lMisSOurl,) oct. ..
Our fellow citizen, Gen. Ashly, has Just
returned from his adventurous enterprise to
the Rocky Mountains, bringing with him
one ofthe richest cargoes of fur that ever
arrived at st. Louis. lie spent the past
winter in the bosom of the mountains, and
made excursions in the spring, down seve-
raj of the rivers which go to the Pacific
ocean. The furs obtained by him were
brought on horses to the waters ofthe Big
Horn, where they were embarked about
the middle of August, aud after voyage of
three thousand miles, arrived at st. Louis
on the 18th inst. 1t is thus, by efforts OF he
roical enterprise, Gen. Ashley has indem-
nifed himsclffor all the losses occasioned
by the murderous attack of the Arikaras in
the summer of the year lS23.
In the course Of his expedition, Gen. Ash
ly fell in with party in the service of the
Hudson Bay Company, who are believed to
have 1000 men ir their employment west of
the Rocky Mountains. The riches which
this company are carrying out of the terri
tory of the United States are immense, and
beyond all calculation. The single party
met with, lad taken beaver to the amount
of ) 100000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.

We take pleasure in announcing the arri-
|fal in his native city Of our much esteemed
|fellow-citizen, Christopher Hughes, ESQ.
late Charge des Afaires at Stockholm, and
now holding the same honorable appoint
nent at the Court of Brussels. We have
also the satisfaction to state, that Mr.. Hugh
es has obtained from the King of Denmark,
<where he was instructed to call OIL his re-
turn from Stockholm, for that purpose a.
mong others,) a complete recognition of the
rights, duties and privileges of the consul
Of the United States at St Thomas, who has
heretofore been prohibited the exercise
thereof by the authorities of that island. In
consequence ofwhich, we understand, Ma
than Levy, Esq. our consul, is now making
arrangements to return Immediately TO St
Thomas to resume the duties Of his office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
Nautical fmtelIigfmre.
PORT or .vEWPORT
ENTERED


Brig Ann Gadsden. Barker, Gottenburg.
CLEARED,
Brig lnvincblc, Pratt, Wilmington, (sc)
Sloop Speed, Rose, Philadelphia.
1, Mary, Fyerch. .Newbern, (Sc)
.lRRiJ.fES
THURSDAY, Nov. l0-arr brig Charles 4
Joseph, Bishop, fr Liverpool,
schr. Lady's Hope, from Troy, for Dennis,
sloop Dispatch, Crowell ir. Hartford, fol
Dennis,
FRTDAY-arr. brig Ann Gadsdcn, Barker
~ days from Gottenburg, with 200 tons OF
Iron, 10 5. i. Northam. Left brig stephen
Cornell, for this port in IL days, brig Nep-
tune, for Boston in 2 days--spoke, Oct p,
lat. 40 TO- n lon. 43 30, W. ship Boston, Fol.
ger, from n. York, for Bremen, having sprung
aleak Is days out, in heavy gale, intended
making the first port Nov. 4, lat. AZ "a, ..
lon. 81 ". spoke brig Edward, Richardson, ir.
Liverpool for Boston, az days out.
sloops Abigail, Phillips, from Taunton, for
" York,
William, Phillips, from Taunton, for N. Y.
Gen. Warren, Prisby, f. Taunton, for do.
SArURpAY--arr sloop Harmony, Tucker
son, from n. Bedford, for Albany,
Hannah X Nancy, from Warren.
SUsDAY-sch Hero, Taylor, fr. Yarmouth.
MoNDAY-arr. sloop Fame, Howard, from
Wareham, for n. York,
TuEspAy-arr sloops Huntress, Read, fr.
Prov. for n. York,
Sarah, Pearcc, from Bristol, for Hartford
MEMORANDA.
The ship Robinson Potter, Waite, Of this
port, was at Antwerp, Oct. 2, for Bordeaux.
The brig Rival, Phillips, of this port, arr. at
Fhiapelphia, fir. Liverpool, 10th inst.
The sch. Jane, Wilcox, of this port, passed
Charleston Bar, 2lst ull. ~ ds. ir. ST. Thomas,
for Wilmington
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
New, Fancy Goods.
JULIA "A. RRoyyNrrr.

- ~ SA1sRk1
l.ii fhe Store formery seca,sssS by A. I.a.l,.o.,
Wdshsagton-S9uaye,j .
REsrEcTruLLf informs the Ladies "A
- Newport and its vicinity, that she bas
Just returned from New-York with an oIo-
CANT assortment of GOODS, well adantea
to the present and approaching season.
among them are:
great variety of HrAp bRrssrs a
the latest fashions;
Chinchillas,
SnPer5 back Ostrich Feathers,
White and colored do. do.
Tangerme Trimmings. Shaded p;,;,r
Chenills Cords, Pipings, Frogs, Datsy
Buttons, &c.
Gold and Silver Lace,
no. do. Tassels,
Etegdns Crimson Flo,cgs.
Superb figured Ribbons,
DITTO ditto Beltings,
With great variety of articles too n,a
mcrous 10 particularize.
QF Ladies are respectfully invited "A
call and examine her goods, as she fatteri
herself that her prices will be such az can.
not fail to give satisfaction.
Nov. 10, 1875.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
.ToNW GTIwINys

| TDEtT Spy2wmSr~,
Informs h.s frisnes and ne pnsiie IL Sene,sh ~
I'iiAr he has taken the S,,,re ,o,m.,,s :
IL occupied by Iienry Moore IN Iyieay Marea,y1
square, where he Offers for sale Inc iaIIn,r.
ing articles ''0 iono"-
Id chests Skin, Is ditto So,cbo,n >,
half ditto, I'D chests BoLea. : uYss, '
Young llyson, TEAS. iisS'h'
l5 boxes brown Sugar.
10 hhds. w. |. S do. N. Orleans prr,,
10 do. Retailing Molassss '' "on'
10 bbls. and s hhds. Jenck's Cin
20 half barrels Malaga, ~ do co,,,o
and | pipe Sicily, WINES. O"Af'
50 0bales Cassia,
~ kegs Tobacco, bags Peppcr & ai,,a
Pimento, 5 boxes blown Starch. ,s~ 80.
rels good Vinegar, Signet and Bor,o"n~ Da
Brandy. Holland Gin, Peaflashes So
Canal Flonr, &c. &c. on as good ,ern'' -
AT any other store in Newport. ' -"
ALSO-50 quintals Cod Fish
200 barrels Georgetown TAR. In .,o...
on Perrs's wharf. Nov. 10. isy5 ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

II appears by extracts from Bogota pa
pers in the Baltimore Gazette, that an III
vitation has been rendered to the Govern
ment OF the United States, through the CO.
lombian Minister residing in this country,
to send an envoy to the Congress of Pana
ma, for the purpose Of taking part il their
deliberations. The course that our gov.
ernunent will pursue with respect to this
important proposition, has not yet traI.s-
plred.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
DOMESTIC.
WASHINGTON CITY.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Samuel ID. Heap, of Pennsylvania, to be
Consul of the United States for the City
end Kingdom ofTunis, in place Of Charles
10. Coke, transferred to Trpoli.
Charles ID. Coke, of New Jersey, to be
Consul of the United States for the City
and Kingdom ofTripoli, nplace of Thomas
ID. Anderson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
State of Rhode-lsland, &c.
In General assembly,

State OF Rhode-lslaid, &c.
In General .iSscmbiy,
Oct. Session, Il. ID. 1895,
AN ACT TO provide for the election of Re
preventative to represent the people Of this
state In the House OF Representatives Of the
nineteenth Congress of the United sihatcs.
WHEREAS 1t appears ny the returns Of
w the votes given in by the frccmen, in
the several town-mectings holden on the last
Tuesday OF August last, that but one Repre-
sentative to the nineteenth Congress Of the u
nited States has been elected and new cleo
tion for one other Representative in said nine.
toenth Congress is therefore ordered by tins
General Assembly, in conformity to the eta
tute made and provided: therefore,
Section l. be IL enacted by the General 8s-
sembiy, and by the authority thereof IL as ottac-
ted that town meetings shall be holden in the
several towns in this state, on Friday the
twenty fifth day of November, A. ID. I52J, for
the purpose Of clecting a Representative To
represent the people Of tins state in the House
Of Representatives oftho 18th Congress Of tho
United States and that said election shall be
conducted in the same manner, aud under the
like restrictions and regulations, az IL provid.
cd by law In respect u the election OF general
oifibcrs, or members Of the Senate in tins state.
Sec. =. find be u utHrthcr Gnaoted, that the
votes given in 10 the moderators Of the several
town.meetings, TO be holden as aforesaid, shall
be, by the town-clerSs Of the respective towns,
transmitted and returned 10 Ills Excellcncy,
the Governor Of this state, within five days al.
ter the twcnty-ffth day of November, A. ID.
ls25, and shall be by him examined and count
ed on the first day Of December next and nc
shall thereupon declare the election, and give
a certificate thereof according to.law.
sec. s. ind be a. ttanfher enaeted, That tb
Secretary cause tins act to bc prI,lied, n,
copies thereof to be forthwith tr,.nsmiti "a :,
the several town-clerks in thi, state, ,vhicI
said iown-clcrks are required u, cause ,be f,co
men Of their respective towns TO b notified q
the town-meeting to be h".den as oresaid ao
coTding TO law.
Trne Copy; Witness.
nov. 10. GENRY sbwEN, s,t'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
PROVIDENCE.

The Univcrsalist Chapel, erecting ON the
site of the one lately destroyed by fire is
nearly completed. Its beauty and conven-
ience surpass the former building, which
was superiour in those particulars TO most
ofthe houses for public worship in the state
Am g. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
...ees..
For the Rhode-Island Republican.

L is with much ditfidence aud some un-
Sillingness, that address the publishers of
Sspaper for really on this occasion feel
Embarrassed, and so would any other mod
est man feel who was unaccustomed to pre-
sent his thoughts 70 public scrutiny. But
the interest which take IN that charming
Igoung girl whose good sense, tender feel
ings and decisive tirmness were so well
characterized in her letter which appeared
In your last number, makes me wave every
consideration that regards myself. doubt
whether that amiable young person, when
she took her sage resolution or at any time
since, has ever made an exact calculation
of the results of her economical plan. In
deed it is very probable that not one ofthosc
deserving and industrious gitls. who so com
mendably earn their clothing and their
oread, has the most distant idea of the sum
tbat would accumulate by such good man
agement. suppose then a quarterly ad-
1ltion to the principal, amounting to twenty
ave dollars annually. The residue of ,ar
wages would procure her an ample proyis-
ION of good clothing. have therefore ta-
ken the seventy y-fve dollars now at interest,
with twenty five dollars ofnnnual increase,
as the ground of my computation at five per
sent. When the little spinster shall have
attained twenty eight years, she will have
at interest 1918 81 cts. With her good
constitution, her cheerful mind and sound
habits, she would then still be in the bloom
Of youth, and Ishould consider him lucky
nan who could in that day succeed in plac-
jng her at the head of his house. But let
rs carry the premises a little further. At
the expiration of fifteen years the sum at
interest will amount to S729 Oh cts. When
the twentieth year shall have elapsed, she
will possess tsl07l 05 cents. will now
slose my calculation at the thirtieth year,
when the interest of s2064 IS cents will af-
ford, from the age offifty-one, liberal sup
port to that prudent and amiable woman for
The remainder, as hope and pray, of a long
Xlifa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
Sew->.ork a i'd Rhode-is-
land - .eaw.Boats.

! ~ the frs' OF November the following ar
ranger .ent for tho Connecticut and fui-
Inc elton will leave Providence on We'd
n.s" NJ 4, ID November, at one clock p. III ior
Ne s.iork, aud % the Saturday following 'hs
onnectieut will leave Providence al the 'a'ho
ho,a after which the boats VIII continue Ia.l'
ning twice a week, Wednesdays and Satur'
.dsys, at the same lour.
Oct ~, lss. wv"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
BosToY, Nov. IL.

BosToN, Nov. III.
We regret to find ourselves again called
upon to give to our distant readers an ac-
count Of another serious calamity in this ci-
". Ii is the third of series offires air vSt
unparalleled in the history of the place.
Notwithstanding the warning given by
thc two prec eding ones, we were taken by
surprise by third, quite as unprcpared 10
combat the flames as at the time OF the
fr>t. But though we very much regret the
lacans now tardlly progressing of secur-
iHr our city from such appalling deyasta-
TO -. we are not disposed to find fault on
tails occasion; yet we must say, as we said
nearly year ago, something must be done
and speedily too or we shall not be secure
from frequent, and if possible, more extern
siye vist1;ons ofthe kind.
The present fire took place in Court
Street an1 the vicinity, originating about
midway between the Old Court House and
Washington Street We have no; under
stood the manner Of its taxing. II was dis.
covered at about l. o'clock on Wednesday
night, when it had got well burning, AM
progressed with such rapidity that. was
quite impossible for the iremen and others
% check II fo. some time. Il continued rag
Ing until about o'clock Yesterday morning
when i was cot under by great exertions.
The lulling ofa strong breeze, and the inter.
vention OF brick walls.
Statesman.
Here follows detailed account Of the
Ios. aud occupants OF thebuildings destroy
ed, We give TAG Nos. withou, TIC names
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the General Assembly of the
w state aforesaid, at their session in Octo-
ber last, passed the following resolutions 10 wit
III having pleased the Almighty to dispense
TO the people OF this state, the rich and unceas-
ing tokens ofhs benehcence, through the va
rying seasons OF the year which has passed,
and the period having arrived at which, from
the earliest establishment of the state, we have
been accustomed TO unite in our dcyout nc
acknowledgements Tor His unmerited merciess
ReSotcod, therefore, that Thursday. tho
twenty-iourth day of November next, be and
the same is hereby set apart as 4 day of gene.
raj Thanksgiving and Praise.
And the General Assembly would recon-
mend to thor iellow-cltizens, that, abstaining
on that day from all unnecessary labor and un.
becoming recreation, they assemble together
IN their respective houses of worship, and there
unltedy pour forth to God, the giver of all
good, the grateful feelings Of thcir hearts for
tIo lnnumerabie bountics he has graciously
conferred on us particularly for the blessings
of civil and religious liberty, established and
protected IN tins Government from its earliest
foundation Tor his smiles ON the interests OF
literature and science, and on the growing
means OF an enlarged education for the spirit
tho hnsbandInan, and to the various depart
ments Of manufactures and commerce for the
blessing OF health with which the year, now
past, has been remarkably distinguished; and
Tor tine peace and prosperity which, as a state
and nation, we cminentiy enjoy above all
Tor the Gospel of his Son Jesus Christ, and the
salvation which, Of His mercy, is offered us
through him.
And they further recommend that the good
people Of this state, with penitent and coniritc
hearts, when assembled as aforesaid, would
supplicate continuance Of these blessings, IN
the times which are to come.
Rssotued, that His Exccllency the Governor
be requested TO issue his proclamation of the
resolutions aforesaid, and cause the same TO b,
published IN all tho papers in the state.
do, therefore, pursuant To the above recit
cd resolutions, issue this my Proclamation, Il
make known the same, that tho good people
of tins state may conform thereto.
Given under my hand, and seal Of said state
at Providence, this seventh day OF No.
yember, in the year of our Lord ono thou.
sand eight hundred and twenty five, and
OF independence the filioth
JAMES FEyvNER.
By His Ercellency's command.
HENRY BowEs, Sec'ry. nov. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
PHILADELPHIA.

ExPLosroN.-On Tuesday noon an ex.
|Dlosion took place at the extensive esta.
blshmcnt called the Nitre Hall Mills, by
which the barrel mill and about $500 lbs.
Of powder in it at the time, were blown up.
We are happy to learn that no lives were
lost, or any persons injured by the explo-
sion. The shock and report were heard
distinctly in this city. This mill was blown
up on last New Years Day, and we under
stand had been rebuilt in very superior
manner. GaZ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
CornhM Court.-Nos. C, 2 g. g.

Among the sufferers by the late fire in
Boston, the loss OF Wells and Lilly is proba-
bly, the most severe. We understand that
no part ftheir stock was insured, aud that
the whole is destroyed. IL was extensive
and valuable, comprising an assortment of
best European and American books. We
have heard it, value differently estimated
from 80 To $1,000 dollars. .
Many valuable law libraries are utterly
consumed that ofMr. OTIS, said to be worth
: 1000; of George Sullivan, Esq. in the Of
fice of Mr.Winthrop, whose loss in books
and papers is said to be : $500. Mr.. Blake,
district attorney, has lost every thing that
was in the office, books, furniture, papers,
&c. worth 5or 5000 dollars. Mr.. Peabody
is also agreat sufferer. The library of Mr.
Gray we have heard estimated at : 10000,
all of which is destroyed. Mr.. Hastings
states his loss to consist chiefly of Isinglass,
which was in the upper story of the build
ing, and worth 2 or 1000 dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
Mdrrted,

In this town, on Thursday evening last. by
the Rev. Mr. Gammell, Mr.. Joseph Ssmmons'
to miss Abigail 5. Spooner, daughter of Mr..
BENJAMIN SpOoner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

Tn ProYrdencc, on sunday morning iati Miss
Caroline ID, Field daughter of the late mr..
Joseph Field, in her 10Th year.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

-
1900 Yards very good brown Cotspn
Sheetings, for Is.
1000 Yards very fine brown ditto. fS,m
the Lancaster Factory.
200 Yards whitcncd ditto, of difse-ont
qualities.
With general assortment OF plaids.
Chcx, Stripes, &c. from the most approved
Factorlcs-all which will be sold as cheap
as similar Goods at any store in town,
Newport, Nov. 10, 1926.
E.XECUTORs NOTICE.-TRo subscrr
- Der hereby gives public notice that he has
been appointed Executor of tho last will and
testament Of Rboda Manchester, late ofT;vcy
ton, deceased, and has accepted of said trust.
ana qualified himself according to law. no
therefore, requests all the debtors and creditors
OF said estate to make settlement with lin.
without delay
=. LA.uEs MANCHESTER, Ezees,or.
Tiverton, Nov. 4, Is25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

ofthe occupants .s sc have not room to in
sert them in the present number.
COart-Nret-Sotth side.-From Nos. 2
to l3.
Court-Strset--.Norih side.-From nos. 95
to l02.
COrnhW Cort.-Nos. C, 7&s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

1t is said in some of the late Englisl
papers, that the celebrated Mr. Broughan
is about to make visit to this country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

VL1KE P.jRTTCULjR NOTICE, II, Il
l. JOSIAH SHEFFIELD, Of New shore.
ham, in the county of Newpsst, do y .rbid any
person or persons crediting Ipy y ,le Sarah =.
sheffield. on my accocnt, on penalty Of the
,awi Tor Wiil pay no, aie' 4 charge or charges
DO this tor ho' rnisto'. .,aviour 90 me.
S'"-sn'rN1sio, rey. 9Th, lS2s tnl7i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
wRIPy.. :.

~ S818 s.
IVORY, Buck-hon aud silyer-noun,ed
l. Catgut WHIPS.
Moss and curlcd IIo II, for Mattresses:
With a general ssortmen, of' Mated
trimmings, at the s, ddlery. No. n. On the
Parade, corner of Meeting street. by
N5v. 10. oHo1'
4 CO1WSSfONLRS .Y0TTCE-Wc tho
~ snbscribers hayir1y been appointed by ths
lion. Court of Prob ate, for the town Of New.
port, IN tno cou' ty Of Newport, Commis.
e,'ncIs 90 .u " Ucc"O and exnlnino tho claims
VI inc cfeo'to' against tho estate Of
T. ITIiq5f THURSTOH,
'a,e oi san Newport, deceased, represented in.
sVenr' nercby give notice, that six months
,.om " q date hereof, is allowed 10 the cred
ltors Of said estate, To- bring in and prove their
resr >octive claims, and that We shall attend for
." At purpose, at our respective dwellings, any
.imc within tic said period.
NAruAsuL SwEIr,
WV. SrgvEss, Com'a
| NICHOLAS UsDERwoop,
All persons indebted 10 said estate, arc re.
questcd to make immediate payment TO
j. {. SHAW, administrator
nth the wa axneIed
Neiepor,, Nor. z, 1o2J. Mo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
NEW GOODS.
j. ~ TOWMSmWDa
HAS Just received, and offers for saI4
IL large supply OF
New X SeasoMable Goods.
TNONG WHICH IRE

= a 'N'Nh -fhE,
Broadcloths g. Cas- Crash.
slmeres, Fashionable Calis
Pelssc cloths, Goes. n grc,t o.
Flannels, Blankets, riety;
Vestlngs, Hosiery, Square and Lons
herseys, ,Sattlnets, Silk and Nclvcteei
Superior blue, and Iiandhercbiefs.
brown Calnblets, Caroline plaids. N
or Sioaks; great variety;
Sc9,ch ana Tartan Wide black BolhBa-
flaihs, SIN,
"ater-ioom Tick Twilled Bombcsets,
=, ing, Linen Damask III
TAUNTON and Fall tcl0-l,verycheap
RIVER Calicoes, Irish Linens,
Long Lawns, Sea.Island sbirtipg,
German silk hdkis. Paris, Kid and horse
Silk flag ditto, skin Gloves:
Hearth Rugs, Brown Linen q,
huSsia Diapers, and Bonnets, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17
MistflIaurottS.

The annual consumption Of candles have
surprisingly increased in England during
the last century. The quantity of tallow
upon which duties were paid IN the year
1921 was 33,30i, ,739 pounds; ;ahdthe amount
in 1924, was e2,32s,4i7. The quantity of
wax upon which duties were paid in l72l
was 8o,O3l;ih 1921, it was S79,0S4. And
this increase In the import of tallow took
place Notwithstanding the increased con-
sumption OF oil for domestic light. The
vast increase ofwax maybe eacc counted for by
the rapid progress ofluxury, in the increas.
ing number of theatres, assemblies, balls,
and various public places. What effect
may be produced by the introduction of
gaslight into England, it is difficult to csti-
mate. The increase of population will pro-
badly prevent anyreductioni in the consump-
ton OF tallow, If not of wax. = g.
[Boston Patriot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

- U4RDLlVS NOITCE.-Notice is here
" by duly given that the subscriber has
been duly appointed by the court of probate
for the town Of Newport, Guardian to tho per-
son and estate of Abner Hathaway, of said
Newport, ard having given bonds as the law
directs, requests all persons having any de-
insnds against said Hathaway to bring IL and
prove their claims, and likewise those indebt-
ed 10 make payment to sale Guardian within
six months from the date hereof
ROBERT ID. LAWTON, Guardian
Oct IL, 1926. Tnov H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-17

FOREIGN NEWS.-We invite the at
|tention of our readers to the interesting va
|yiety under our Foreign head, with full con-
|idence that it will repay an attentive Pc
Gsal.