davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

2. How many contracts were given you to
form that establishment, and how many riders
upon them to enable you TO support hS
5. What contracts, if any, and riders upon
the contracts of others have been made for you
or given to you, to induce you to come on here
TO superintend the concerns Of the Telegraph?
f. How is it that the pure, consistent, indie
pendent advocate Of the Peoples rights, the
sworn enemy of all patronage, Mr.. Benton.
who revots at the bare idea Of regulating or
inf uencing press, patronizes you, and does so
much to support your press? Is he partner?
When you shall have answered these, | will
possibly address a few more to you which are
connected with, or dependent upon these, and
to which you will, doubtless, be pleased to have
an opportunity to reply, Your independent
course, the only paper in the Distrist that
speaks the sentiments Of those opposed to the
Administration, with frmness and truth, though
surrounded by its friends and supporters-de-
serves and receives the need of merit, which
so much iirmness and decision, sincerity and
moderation, integrity and ability, always have
commanded, and always will secure. Be kind
enough to answer me, as soon as possible, with
your usual openness; and you will impose a
great obligation upon, sir, your obedient SER
want, LUCIUS.
Messrs. EDIToRs-Accident threw me in the
hearing of street discussion, respecting the
"Orphan's Court Bill,' which the Committee
appointed by Council, has reported against, at
least, as unnecessary, far the County Of .3ieran-
dria.
One Of the speakers remarked that he ques-
toned much il such Law "wou!d make the
heart Of the widow and orphan sag for ioy."-
The person to whom this remark was adj
dressed, although assuredly musical man, and
one who piques himself on his "sharps"-at a
rcpartee, was quite "yfGf'-shewing evidently,
thai he was "oai," and that the quotation from
Scripture, proved a. "5Gr" to his accustomed
"4Aegro" style having been hitherto lookupo as
another Neil Cow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Spring Goods
AMEs G. BARRY Ia, just received very gener.
~ al assortment of pew and beautiful
SPRING .3ND SUMNER
GOODS.

IA ~ - &p 49,
Which he offers for sale at the reduced prices, at
his new stand, lately occupied by Mr.. Nehemiah Car
son, and adjoining the store of Messrs. Il. MCrca &
Co and the Washington favern--consisng in part of
London and Yorkshire blue, black and medley cloths
First and superfne quality cassmeres Of all colors
Black English silk white colored Marseilles yestIngs
Glue and yellow Nankins
Nankm silk regents, vigohia cassmeres plain & ribbed
French brown regents stripe and white linen drngs
Washington Wilmington K other twilled stripe goods
Black cvCr,astngS and cIrcassians
Partisan shaded silks and barrage ginghams
great variety of striped and cross-barred ginghans
. Bolivar stripes
Grecian striped and figured jaconct muslins
Swiss, book and null null musIins, plain and figured
A new style Of cacoes from lS4 to 81! cents
Mourning calicoes, Ga do ginghams, very cheap
Grcen, pink, white and black Italian grapes
Plain aad handsome tguied black nankin do
Black and coored Canton do
Silk Bandannn, Spttalield and flag sill; hdkfs.
Cotton do. Chromate Madras and imitation Sp;ttaie!d
do
White and fancy colored cravats, new style
White, PINK, green, blue black lilac & olive horenccs
Gentemen's silk umbrellas, 30 and % inch
Ladies' lined and tringed pa"asols withivoy handles
Ladies' and gcntlemen's Sill and cotton hosiery, rib
bed and plain
Black, white, and cold kid, horseskn beaver gloves
Gentiemen's Woodstock, English buckskin &beaver do
Ladies' b.ck and white silk, and misses long kid do
Black Italian and India lus,rngs
Black bombazne, black iig'd Gros de Naples
PLAIN and fig'd white satin
Green gauze and white lace wells
Thread bo5inet and mcchln acc iaconet insertings
Furniture and garment dimties
Ladies fancy gauze, barTage, and fg'd satin hdkf's.
One case India fans
waiPole ticking, Sd and ~ furniture & apron che cks
Domestic plads and stripes
Sea Island, steam loom and Madapolan shr,ings
"a, A and Ga brown and blcached domestics
Burlaps ticklenburgs, osnaburgs, Russia sheetings
Ravens Duck, Irish linens, dowlas lawns, and brown
hollands
Brown cambria, gilt and fashionable steel buttons
White and coorcd spool and ball sewing cottons
Plain and twlll'd bombazetts striped estrings
Bonnet wire, hat Grape, sewing silk
Pearl and lace buttons tapes pins cotton and worsted
braces, 5ra!s &c &c.
ALSO
Baltimore Cotton Earn, Carpet Chain, CanGle,cick,
and Seine Itcme.
All ofwhich will be sold wholesale or retail, the
most accommodating terms april p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

The New-York Mercantile Advertiser states
that Commodore Porter and Mr. Law are about
to sail from that port to Vera Cruz, in Mexico,
in an elegant brig of 600 tons, under the COM
mand Of Capt. d. II. Porter The vessel is
said TO be pierced for twenty-five guns-is
built entirely of live oakland will suffer in
comparison with none that ever left the port.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
One Hundred Dollars Reward,

NNS NNMUr&N DOItNrS NeWa rN;
Or, Fifty far eoch
BROKE Jail al the upper end Of King-stre on
I'D TUESDAY morning, and absconded, negroes
HENRY IND iSCTE
HENRY is generally called IIAnnr, and is about 25
years of age, feet inches high, bright yellow, has
been branded in each hand and has also scar on the
left side of his face, which appears to be the mark of
brand.
scrE is about IS years Of age feet 10 inches high
very black. and rather grim countc nance-he has
his toerleada round lump, which he calls wen.
will give the above reward for the apprehension
and securing said negroes that get them again, and
reasonable charges if delivered to in Alexandria.
apr 20 GEO MiI.BOURN.
GT1he National TntclIigenccr, Baltimore American,
and Hagcrsown Torch Light vii! insert the above three
times, and forward their accounts to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

ton, Iugham, Isacks, Kremer, Lecompte, Long,
Mangum, Marable Mccoy, Nc Duffe, Mexican,
Mcneil, Mitchell, Ten. Moore, Ala. Owen, Pc.
ter, Plumer, Polk, Riyes, Saunders, Sawyer,
Smith, Tattnall, Thompson, Geo. Trezyant,
Tucker, sc. Wilson's. C.-6o.
The bill was then sent to the Senate for con.
currence; and the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24

n. Q. Sugar, Coffee, etc.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS jest REcEIyED--~
~ IilIDS. New-Orieans sugar
~ % bags green coffee
so barrels first proof Baltimore whiskey
$50 do Carolina and Suffolk tar
Lciper's and Garrett's Philadelphia manufactured
Scotch snuff in kegs
IN STORE
Brdport slsd and herring seine twiuc
Cotton do do do
Cordage Of all sizes
Turks Island, Ground Alum and American salt
Sacks Liverpoolblown do
Hhds moasses, bags pepper
Chests and half chests GInpowdcr, Imperial and
Young Tyson Tea
Bags allspce, boxes mould candles, shoe thread
Barrels glauber salts, kegsrace ginger
Salt petre in kegs, superior Cognao brandy
Jamaica spirits, Antigua do
Dupont's i,randywne gunpowder, shot
Kegs nails OF all sizes, do chewing tobacco
Tenerife and French Madeira wine
FAMILY FLOUR
Loafand lump sugar, &c. together with many other
articles all of which will be sold reasonable terms
apr ~ "EO; COLEMAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
DIED,

Suddenly, at "Green Valley" on Tuesday evening
last, the 18th inst Mr. James Faeer, for many years
highly respectable member ofthis community lie
alphabetically good old man. for he had attained near
" three score years and fifteen; during the l:t 80 Of
which, he was an humble, active, and useful member
ofthe Baptist Church 1t sa source of consolation 10
his friends, and especially TO his aiiectonatc and atct
ed orphans, that his death was calm, and peaceful, and
happv-as his life was useful, and his moral character
unblemished Or the day ofhs death, though he com
planned of much pain, he worked in his field until about
IL O'Clock. When he came in to dinner, he said he
should not be able go out in the afternoon, because
his pains were much increased Towards evening he
was all at once taken with chill: he attempted to take
cup oftea, which had just been prePared' but upon
tas,ingt complained OF sickness, and retired TO bed
His son accompanied him, whom he said-''Wcl. my
SON long looked for is cone at last-iam going de.
He then laid down upon lis side, and in few inmates
without a struggle or g'oan, he fell asleep. "How
many f.. as sudden and IS SAFE
"eeace. It's the Lord Jehovahs hand,
That blasts our jjoysin dust
Changes the usage once 50 dear
And gathers back the BREATH Communicated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-24
Public Sale.

Public Sale
ON 1UESD7Y NE1y7, at 10 o'clocF, win be sold at
the Auction Store, by order of the Orphans Court,
horse, gig and harness, cart and gear
And a lot OF Furniture
Also, credit
4pipes superior old COgnac Brandy
ALso-l wheat fan, 2 superior hair covered sofas,
piano, l sideboard, tables, chairs, b,ds,cads,
cribs, settees chocolate mackerel, mould candies,
scale beams, brandy, whskey, vinegar fig blue, segars
te, chewing tobacco, with variety of other stcles.
.4tso 10 Pieces Russia !Neeiing.
april y
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

nights" in offering batons TO Bacchus, may be reform
ed, Sad torn from the tempting shrine, fyou persuade
him, but il you visit him with anahemas, denounce him
for worthless fellow, vagabond and a sot;-if you
tell him he is lost the world and disgrace to society
it only esces his Indignation, hurries him on TO despair
and he drinks deeper and yet deeper from the poisonous
and inebriatins cup.
So is with the offending student, and you attempt
to drive him into the paths Of proprety and punish his
mpropreties with unnecessary severity, you excite his
obstinacy, and all his angry passions until he becomes
entirely incorriigble.
Array of hope now glimmsrs upon US, and encourages
US to believe that radical reform will take place
Brown University, and that man every way qualified
for the Presidency will be appointed, and that the favor
ite institution Of the state, WILL at no distant day,
treve its once distinguished character.
Once more retire from the subject and bid the
University adeu. till Saturday shall have dawned
upon our vision.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

that circumstances have compelled US often 10
fer it, We ecertainly are among the first to deplore
the illness of Mr., CLAY, and If his health could be
restored by the information we have given being
proved to be erroneous, we should be willing TO
have all we have said abou; it, set down as wilful
falsehood. We cannot however close this para
graph, without hoping that the intelligence we
have received and which we have recorded on
the face of paper, has been exaggerated by the
fears Of his western friends and that the Secretary
will live many years TO enjoy the blessings ofheath
u, well as the honors and confidence of the nation
Wegladly retire from the subject, and hope that it
will not be necessary for US again to refer to it.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12
HEALTH OF Mn. CLAY.-It is with feelings oi

HEALTH OF Mn. CLAy.--It is with feelings Of
than ordinary regret that we once more alludc
to the health ofhe Secretary of State and il is mere
ly to satisfy the public, that what we have said in
relation to it, has not been uttered without founda
ton. Since Mr.. CLAY has been in Kentucky, he
has been invited 10 numerous public dinners, some
ofwhich he has accepted, but on the 18th ult he
in consequence Of The state Of his health and his do
nestle affairs compelled to decline accepting an in
vitation from the citizens Of Georgetown.
What we have published in relation to the health
Of this gentleman. has been placed before the CON-
mupity as matter of information, and we regret
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

LouIsIANA.-We are happy to inform our read
ers, that Messrs. Gurley and Brent. Of Louisiana,
have been reelected to Congress, Notwithstanding
the opposition that was got up to defeat their elec-
ton. This may be considered triumph of the ad-
minisration over the wiies Of the faction, who so
sangunely calculated on the defeat Of these two
able and ndefatigable Representatives, who have
fearlessy and independently supported the true pol
icy Of the nation. The only objection urged against
them was that they voted for Mr.. Adams, instead Of
General Jackson.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

The Editor of the Trenton Emporium may, as
long he pleases. apply the language of Junius to
Sir William Draper, to the Secretary Of State, for
we assure him it will be long time before Mr..
CLAY, or his friends will feel the force of the analo
sy. We are not prepared, for ourselves, to say
what was the origin Of the inGispostion Of the Sec
retary of State-that it originated not in the COM
FUNCTIONS Of conscience, we art'most certain-for
where is the man whose whole life has presented a
more exemplary series ofgood and virtuous deeds,
than has Mr.. CLAY's. We are sorry to find the
Emporium among those who chuckle at the mis-
fortunes Of mortals and willing to detract from
the acknowledged merits Of a great statesman
And this is our reply.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

u Seven thousand copies Of Mr.. WEBsrEns
Eulogy. dcliveredin in Boston, have been ordered by
the city authorities TO he distributed gratis among
the citizens.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

UT Messrs. BAKER e. GRELE, the enterprzins
proprietors Of the New-England Type Foundry.
Boston, have invented new printing press, which u
highly spoken Of in the papers Of that city.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

What would you have, you ours
That like nor peace nor war! the afrights you,
The other makes you proud He that trusts you,
Where he should find you lions, finds you hares;
Where foxes, geese.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

*Wc trust our readers know what this ceremony j.
without our entering into an explanation.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

To make him worthy, whose offence subdues him,
And curse that justice did it. Who deserves greatness,
Deserves your hate: your affections arc
SICK mans appetite, who desires most that,
Which would increase his evil lie that depends
Upon your favors, swims with fins Of lead,
And hues down oaks with rushes. Hang ye, trust ye,
With every minute you do change mind;
And call him noble, that was now your hate
Him vile, that your garland.
CAIuS MARCIus To THE MOI
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-08-12

anu tile uHOlNucu HlcnQ-
ship ofthe people.
There has uniformly been papablc and gross impro-
prety in the department Of the Executive of our Col
cge towards his students, and is this that has done
much to generate that dissatisfaction which is felt
within its walls it does not become the presiding Off
Ger to treat those who within his keeping, with
harshncss, rudencss, and contempt. Those who are
placed at the University are generally unaccusomcd to
be treated Indignantly, and they revolt and spurn the
idea ofbcing ruled with rod of iron and used as
slaves. Thus they resent every insult offered them,
and not only become dissatisfied, but are prepared for
riot and rebellion, and suffer no opportunity to escape
them, which, If improved, will indulge natural propcn
sity for manly revenge.
This, Of late has been abundantly proved, and the
nocturnal riots and committed by thcm do not
always originate in harmless disposition to be mis-
chevous at the expense ofthc precepor correct and
discipline, might obvatc all this;-bu the poy of
the College is now at so low an Gibbs so abused on
both sides, that is rendered completely ridiculous.
One student is rusiicated for visiting the theatre ano-
thcr is expelled for unimportant offence, whilst
third who has committed exccsses amounting TO abso-
Lutte crmes, because his parents wealthy, suffered to
and graduate with the honOs Of the Institution.
It very easy thing to lead men, but it is difficult to
drive them. The on, will, when thirsty drink to his
hearts content, If you lead him to the pool, but ifyou
attempt to drive him, he will die than taste Of the
cooling liquid. The bacchana, who "wastes whole
This institution by of have Baptist for ii
President This FEATURE denoacedty BY sone Of goy and We
prepared De- thu however DO
how ny can b ns oe without conforming 20 bs letter o
The at Of Incorporation And the pfeseni presiding ocr baptist
We have before pamphlet fe subject by the Hon SAMUEL
EDDY, frsa wEi,L ~ n~s heres,sS msse s-facv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02

an act 10 ptr-ttiitt the evidence re-
ls.,Hg 60 the sale OF dwelling houses. lots.
and lanls, for the non-pavnicnt of direct
taxes due tho United States.
An act Tor the relief of William NJ. De.
Yer.
On the motion for tie third reading Of
the act TO authorize the Importation of GIN
ana brandy IN casks of a capacity not less
than fifteen gallons.
y short conversation ensued between
mesSrS. Newton, Wright, and Buchanan,
when the bai was laid on the table,
And the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, Feb. 23.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The House then took up the bill To au-
thorize the importation of Gin and brandy
IN casks of a capacity nc; less than fifteen
gallons.
Ahl on motion Of mr.. Newton, or Va.
who did not wish to interrupt the discus
sion oi the Constitutional question, the fur
thcr confederation of the bill was postpon-
ed Ill Thursday next.
AMENnNENT oF THE Constitution.
On motion ofm~. Archer, of Va. the
House then resolved itself into Committee
ol the Whole OH the state of Union-nr.
M'Lane, of Del. in tho,chair.
Mr.. Archer, resumed his argument on
the subject of the amendment of the Con-
stItution, which occupied about two hours.
On motion of mr.. Saunders, of North
Carolina, the Committee then rose. rcpor-
ted progress, and obtained leave - sit a.
gain.
The House then adj ourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
DtfJ,

In this town, on Tuesday evening las, James
Cahoone Bailey, SON of tie late mr.. Paul Bal
ley, aged 81 years. =" In tae death of this de-.
serving young man his family have sustained
an irreparable loss but let them not mourn
without hope, for they have the consolation of
knowing that their loss is bis gain. In his i'll.
ness, though long and distressing, he manifest
ed truly christian patience and resignation.
FUNERAL Tomorrow afternoon, at 2o'clock, from
ms late residence in Thames street. which the
relations ard friends ore requested to attend
without more PARTICULAR invitation.
In llrorton, on the eth Jan suddenly. ma.
Jor Elisha brown, aged ~ Years
In North kingS,own or the 2ith nit mrs
fatcnc' Greene, widow of mr. Abraham
Greene. IN an advanced are.
In Bristol, On Sunday last, suddenly, mr.. T..
beuezcr PearSc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
Nautital FntriltneRsr.
PORT or .VETPORT.

ENT'ERED,
ship George Champin, Dayton, Stockholm
brig Cathagmc, Douglas, Dcmarara.
CLEARED,
Rrig Cutharinc. Douglas, y. London.
Sloop .Albany, Vars, \. York.
.1RRU.lLS.
TuuRspAv Feb, 23.--arr. sloor Entorpr,sc
Drowned, of y. York, f. Bristol, Tor Ware.
ham
FmnAy-arr. sloop llun,ross, Read, of and
Fl Prov. for y York.
Soop Reformation, Pratt, fr. Providence.
SArURDtY-arr. schr Sparroy, Munro. Of
and ir. Bristol, for Nantucket.
Schr. Mary Perry, Marble, of Somerset, fr
Charleston
SUNDAY arr. sloop Geo. Il Mary, Walden
fr, Providence.
Sloop Fame, Walden, fr Providence.
MoNpAY--arr. brig Edward N Mary, Bur.
gcs, OF and ir Somerset, tor Norfolk.
Sioop William, A. Philips, of and fir Taun.
ton for n. York.
sloop Abigail, }. Phillips, of and fr. Taun.
ton, for y. York.
Sloop Aurora, Brghtman, OF and fr. West.
port.
Schr. Messenger, Briggs, fr. Providence.
with domestic goods, bound TO phiadophin.
While lying IN our harbor on Monday nirht
last, about I'D o'clock she was discovered to be
on hrc, under the cainboosc, ia the hold. The
crew of the Revenue Cutter, Capt. Cahoone.
observing their situation; with their usual
Promptltude repaired TO the assistance of the
schr,; hu', after unavailing efforts To ey;m.
guish t. ,lrs they were forced to scuttlc and
abandon her. The crew were taken on board
the Cutter, where they were made comfortable
Tor tho night We understand the principal
part of her cargo will bc saved, without other
material damage than being wet with salt wa.
ter.
Tursp,y--arr. scir. volusa, Barker, Of
and fir. Rochester.
Sloop Reformation, Pratt, fr Providence.
.NEUORa.D.i
Spoken 10Th ult. lat. 23 IL, len 50, brig
Union Of this port
Cleared at Wilmington previous TO 18th,
schr. Jane, Wilcox, for ii Thomas
Cleared at \. Orleans, 21th Jan. Criterion,
Taylor, OF this port, for Havana.
Ship Elbc, Stanhopd, and Baltic, Eldrcd, fr
TINS port, and Criterion, tr \. Orleans, all arr
at Havana, 18th, ult
Brig lnvmcibc, Pratt, of this port, left
Wilmington 10TH ult. for Barbadoes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
ECv Sale.

On Lou nnd accommodating Terms.
nNE Half &C a WIND MILL standing
~ in the to~n of Warren, near the eastern
br.'mcnt OF kellys Bridge. Said Mill is n
5ou, twenty.so zen years old, and butt Of goo
rnatcrials--has lately bad n new Shaft--ncw
yanc- and Sails-is i-st grinding mill, am
stands in an excellent place tor work. Ar;
pofson acquainted with this kind Of business
viii no doubt meet with good encouragement.
Tic privilege to tn shore for fishing ard
foyling, nav be con- t,ered a valuable acqui'
si,ion TO the purchaser. For further inior
nation ifrIire of IAnts e. HussaRp, OF New
port; Wa. W. iiURB,rD, OF WarIeh, or 10.
pu Clt-l, ,f liVy.8eace, Feb =, lest
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
9EATY'S

Il IsT ofthc Rhode-Is'and State Lo,toy,
IL is received for examination a.
ChLLAIlANS OFFICE,
where ,ras sold several handso'ge prize'. viz
1 of 100 DOLLARS Of 10 doiiafs--and = OF
. dollars Morc prizes for sac rnar"-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
MErrif0.

h Lit'lc-Coppton' on the l2ih ~. by the
Rev. mr.. Payne, mr. Thomas Records VI West
port, 20 uiis- An roarce, daughter cf col. j.
srPh feaFN e i.it,l, Compton
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
Domestic s. MistelIaneous.
SALry. Feb. ~,

IN 'b' -bs
PANAMA MISSION. 1t is believed that
the President will not communicate TO the
House the correspondence relative to the
mission Of Panama, until the Senate have
acted on the nominations. misunderstood
that majority Of the Senate arc in favor
of the mission, but the formidable opposi-
ton of messrs. Calhoun, &, Co. are enabled
by their talking faculties, most unreasofa-
bly, to defer any decision OH this question.
Register.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02
John Williams M Son.

"oNN NblkuiNNS ~ SON.
hdctRg dctcrmiRCd to close their business 6n-~
medidtciy,
RfQursr all those having demands against
~ the Firm, to present them for settlement;
ana all VINO are indebted are requested to-
settle the'r accounts by the first day OF April
next, as all accounts remainlnr Unsettled ON
that day; will be lodged in The hands of al, AtG
torney Tor collection.
Newport, Feb -, IS26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-02

Mr. Parrot, late Senator in Congress
from New Hampshire, is appointed fo't'
master at Portsmouth, in tha place ot mr..
Payson, deceased.