davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

Two friends, wheI on visit to one OF the
eastern states, rode out in gig to take
view of the ocean. t was magnificent ana
to one of them a novel sight. AS the Hood
was ebbing, they dove out some distance
from the main land and fingered SO long,
that the tide was returning before they were
aware Of it. They Immediately endeavour-
ed to urge the horse to the shore, but the
animal, frightened at the roar OF the SURGE
refused to move, but stood in trembling agl-
tation. SO much time was occupied IN en-
deavouring to enforce movement, and the
tide advanced so rapidly, that the foot OF
gig was filled with water. At this critical
juncture, when they were about abandoning
the gig to secure their own safety, one OF
the persons recollcc.cd he had heard, that
throwing blanket over horses head when
in house OH FIRE, would Immediately sub
due him, and he could then be led out with
out resistance. Immediately, and it took not
more tine to effect it, than will be consum-
ed in its reading, handkerchief was tied a.
bout the horses eyes, so as completely tc
blindfold him-the friends resumed theil
seats, and the horse going at quick time
soon landed them on terra ./frma.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

The London Courier says that Mr.. Ellis,
the celebrated hop grower. has, at this time,
upwards of four thousand poor persons en-
pioyed in picking and drying hops, in his
very extensive gardens at Barming, near
Maidstone, Kent. They are principally from
London and its neighborhood. The hops
were never finer. or more abundant than this
season has produced
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26
TIE WILNIINGTONIAN,
DELAWARE ADVERTISER.
===----====z1=-E
Thursday, Oct. 26, 1896.
OFFICIAL.

The Correspondence below should have
been published with the Proclamation Of
the President of the United States, of the
General Convention of Friendship, Com
merce, Aud Navigation, between the United
States of America, and His Majesty the
King of Denmark, dated the 18th of Octo-
Der, instant, and is now published as an ad-
dendum to that Proclamation.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

RrShectabhc .dncestry.-De Verto. in his
histo'y of the knights of Malta relates, that
mahomrtan leader Of an insurrecton being
questioned in the presence OF his army as
to the genuincnes of his tfcscent-draeing
his sword exclaimed, "liere is my father
and mother, and here (scattering a handful
Of gold among his soldiers) are all my re-
lations and progentors.-Th genealogy of
the chieftain was highly approved OF.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26
I[asAinrton Citu, Oct. II.

The Public Solcmnities proposed to be oo'
served in this ,,Ietropolis, as tribute OF gra-
titute, veneration and affection, from its in
habitants to the memory Of the departed sa
ges and benetactors OF their country, John
ADAMS and Thomas Jefferson, took place on
Thursday last. in conformity 10 the arrange
ment previously announced. Every mani
festation was given by our fellow cti1rns, of
their deep sympathy and universal concur
renee in this testimony Of respect. All tho
ordinary avocations of the inhabitants were
suspended the banks, shops and other plA-
ces of business were shut during the day.
and the ctv, but for the martial array AMI
the strain, ot its music, wore the appearance
of the sabbath.
The procession WAS formed on the Presi-
dents square, according to the published ar
rangemrnts. it comprehended our v"lun
tcer military companies, the heads of d, Fart-
ments, and the resident officers of the Unit
cd States, civil and military, and those trau-
siently here, the officers of the mi!iti, in u
aiforn, the judicial officers Of the District,
the members OF the corporaton Of the city
&c. The fine military companies of our sis
ter town, Georgetown came out, and BY unit
ing with our own handsome conpa lies, add
ed much to the brilliancy Of the procession
The procession raac ct the capitol 1T ha,f
after eleven O'Clock. Thc presideDt of the
United States WAS alreGdr there. Having
been detained in the Sound by adverse winds
on his way from Massachusetts, he did not
reach the city unit. II O'Clock, and repaired
in nediately to the Capitol before proceed
ing to his own residence. All the represen-
tatives OF foreign governments at present in
the city, embracing those Of England France
Russia Holland and Sweden, were present
and the ample hail OF the house of Repre-
sentativcs, was crowded with brilliant as
semblage Of ladies and other auditors; the
galleries were occupied exclusively by the
military companies.
At twelve o'clock, nv Writ rose and com.
mtnct d his Grafton on the lives and charac
ters of those departed sages and patriots,- -
whose virtues and services he had unt,erta-
ken to pourtray. The disc onrse occupied =.
hours and three quarters in its delivery
SO we were surprised to find, after its con
clusion, for it did not seem TO us half so long
We will only say of the eulogy, that il wa.
a mastery production, worthy of the extra
ordinary occasion and character of the sub
ject, and fully sustained the reputation of til,
gifted orator.--.N0t. IutrL.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

Tie recent Spanish official decree of
death and attainder against all the members
of the Gortes who voted the temporary de-
position of King Ferdinand in 1928, is one of
the most melancholy monuments of injustice
and mfatuation with which the history of
dcspotism has been furnished. 1t comprises
the names of the ablest statesmen, the
greatest orators, the most intrepid patriots,
and the best scholars. that have appeared in
Spain for ages past.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

II curious Eact.-By lady from hike
Champaign, we learn the following curious
incident, which took place in consequence Of
the terrible concussion of the steamboats,
Congress and Phenix, off the harbor Of Fort
Kent, on the evening Of the 4th instant
On board the Congress were three beautiful
sisters, Jewesses, from Montreal, on their
way south, attended by their father. IT has
been stated that the baggage room, with all
its contents. mail and baggage, were crushed
into atoms and dropped into the lake in tw,
hundred feet water. These sisters, on ma
king Mr. Howard's Hotel, in the village OF
Port Kent, were inconsolable ;--nut so much
for the loss OF their trunks rs Tor casket
one Of them had in her trunk, containing
jewels to a great amount. Even this loss
they did not seem to regard 4; but the cask-
ct contained miniature painting of their
deceased mother, which could never be re-
placed. They proceeded south all the
boats in the vicinity having searched the lake
IN vain for a floating trunk. At length by
chance, in passing the shores of Grab Island
near Plattsbursh, ten miles distant from the
scene, the precious caskct was discovered,
floating amongst rocks, in good condition.
.I!5anY Daily .fdvertiSer.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

Particles of gold, perfectly free from al.
10y, have been picked up on the land Of Col
onel William J. Lewis, near Lynchburg,
Virginia. 1t is said to be a common occur
renee, particularly after heavy rains, to
find it scattered over the soil The largest
pieces ever found yielded little more than
FIVE ounces of pure gold A mine Is to be o.
pened on the land in the course Of the ensu-
ing year.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

tional stroke or two, sic finished the job
The eagles stretched wings measured over
7 feet, with claws witch would make n,osl
women shudder to lool at, who had been thus
exposed.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-26

AMERICAN EAGLE.-4A gentleman
informs us that as he was travelling last week
through Whiteheld, Coos county, N. Hamp-
shire, he noticed a large eagle which had
just been killed by Mrs Cooley, and re-
ceived from her the following relation -
That being alone, and hearing noise among
the geese, she ran ont, and found strange
bird had seized the gander She at first tho't
it must be an owl, but living in the woods she
would It he frightened at an owl, and fear
lcssly approached the stranger although un-
armed. The eagle retreated some distance
with spread wings, but soon returned upon
its pursuer with much ferceness and fury.
Mrs c. cast about. to find something to de-
fend herself, and fortunately picked up a
stick half an inch in diameter; with this she
made pass and hit the bird directly in the
eye,l which so disabled it that with an addi-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Bricks Wanted.

THE Subscriber will receive Proposals
a. till the lst of March next, for the de-
very at Fort Adams, Newport liarbor, OF
100000 stock or pressed bricks, and
500,OM common bricks. 4,
The bricks to average, when burnt, 8
hches by 4 inches by 2 inches-to be of
he best quality and no salmon, arch, or
roken bricks to be received.
100000 Common Bricks TO be delivered
} each Of the months Of April, May, June,
nly and August next; the stock and press
d bricks, il May, June, or July.
The Proposals to be directed to the sub
cr;ber, Newport, f |.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Maj. Eng'rs.
Brett 1t. Col.
The Publishers ofthc Newport Mercury,
|rov Patriot, Prov. American, Boston Patriot,
ssex Register, and Salem Gazette, New
|cdford Mercury, Fall-River Monitor, New
Iondon Gazette, and Taunton papers, will
lease TO give thu above three Insertions, and
brward their accounts.
Newport, Jan. 26, l>25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
lPUBLIc-So. 2.l
a;p autborftp.

lPUBLIC--So. 2.
| BE ii enacted by the Senate and House OF
representatives ofhe United States or.3mer-
"a ~ Congress assembled, That the fol-
Pwing sums be, ,and they are, hereby, res
|ectvely appropriated towards the milf
|iry service of the year one thousand eight
|undred and twenty-six, and for the OBJ
cts following, that is to say
For the pensions to the Revolutionary PEN
Feners of the United States, one million
|hree hundred and tifty-two thousand sew
n hundred and ninety dollars.
For the invalid and half pay pensioners,
b addition to an unexpended balance of
|ne hundred and fifty thousand dollars, six
E-seven thousand five hundred dollars.
For pensions to the widows and orphans,
|yelvc thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. .9ad be 1t further enacted, Tat
pc said sums, respectively, shall be paid
|Dt of any money in the Treasury not 9TH
|Fwise appropriated.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vicc-President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
krrRovED-January Is, 1926.
John QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
S"pepiov Cotton WARNS.
,aa W. GAW91Yea

HAS Just received, very Superior Cotton
l. L Warp and Filling, bleachcd and " -.
bcdched deep blre and other colors, inclv .iinc
inc Warps of the first quality, from n" 2G ~
No. 36 for flannels; and Strong W. rps ,som
No. to No. 9, for blanketiuE.
Also,-First quality Knittr o & o,,ors o
and 3 threaded, allnumbcrs, from 40 G,n an
of the following colors, viz
Beached, Uunbcach'. u, Nj I'd. Blue, Light
Blue, Slate, and BlaCI.
suspender Co't'r =. an 4 Yarns, suitable for
the manuiacture fbl7' X and white cords.
W those "'io br r TO sell again arc invited
10 can, "nD the ssurance Of geiang The best
iuS'll,e' IS low md some kinds tOgor than can
be had elsewh sro
,.i, a ronstsn' supply oflow priced Warp and
~ Lng, GO ID for The prize.
~ " 80 Case Ginghsms large Plaids) for
- - i-% cents per yari-1nd ono case Bed
@ llcs =, indigo blue, for % cents. Jan. ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Jan. 90, 1SoG.

a SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-The Sub
"A scriOer having been appointed by
Christopher Fowler ESQ. one of the Com
mssioners of the Court for the relief of In
solvent debtors, Assignee of the estate and
effects of John anchestcr. Of Tiverton. an
insolvent debtor, gives notice to the credit
ors to present their claims against said In
solvent within SIX months from the date
hereof, or they will be precluded according
10 law. JAMES MANCHESTER,
Tiyerton. Jan. 26. Assignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Thc Sub
"A scriber having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Commissioners for the relief
Of oflnsolvent debtors, at their January Term,
1896, Assignee Of Che estate and the ef-
fects of Lemuel Gammons, of Newport, an
insolvent debtor, gives notice to the credit
ors to present their claims against said In
solvent. within six months from the date
hereof, or they will be p.ecludcd according
to law. G. +. ROBBINS, .4sSignee.
Newport, Jan. %, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Free-StoNe Wanted.

GNIIE Subscriber wishes to receive Pro.
Il posals for the delivery at Fort Adams,
Newport Harbor, Of a considerable Qpanti-
y of Free Stone, split out to dimensions,
nd of the best quality. A few blocks are
|anted which shall be, when crt, & I-2 feet
png, = feet wide, and | #. 3 inches thick :
ut the greater part of the stones will be
luch less in breadth and thickness.
A pant of the stone must be delivered by
e lst of April next.
The Proposals to be directed to the Sub
Erber, Newport. r. |.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Mi. Eng'rs.
Brett. 1t. Col.
The Publishersof the Newport Mercury.
'rov. Patriot, Prov. American, Newton
on Gazette, New Bedford Mercury, Fall
liver Monitor, and Taunton papers, will
lease o. give the above three insertions,
nd forward their accounts.
Newport, Jan. 26. 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
a MEXICAN BLUE CALlCoEs, whole

A MEXICAN BLUE CALICoEs, whole.
"A sale and retail JOtLv y. NEWTOS,
agent 70, the sale Of tie Fall River ealicocs,
offers a complete assortment, at Wholesale " or
retail a. low A. can be purchased ai tho man
ufactory The superior fabric Of this article,
80 much superior 10 ,he imported, recommends
itself 10 the notice ofpurchssers, w-io are rc.
spectfilly invited % take a took ri the Yam
kec csllcgcs Jar -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON s. READ,

tInIerS OF the Laws OF tho United St1tes,
In the Chambers Of %, Thsmes-street,
entrance Market-square)
Terms cfth Republican.
no Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .Ad1ertiSiay.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
aVenteen cents for each subsequent inser-
.ca Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
&C I'll forbidden, and charged accordingly.
u All accounts must be settled at least
nee year.
" No paper discontinued until arrearages
Md.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
DEFERRED ARTICLES!
From tic Baltimore fmcrirsn.

-, From tho Baltimore American.
The state of North Carolina has adopted
the only child, = daughter. OF tho gallant
Bskely, citizen vi that stat2 whose 5ra->
very added To the honor obtained by our
naval commanders in the late war; and the
Legislature has credited the expenses Of
OF her maintenance and education TO be do-.
irayed from the treasury. The young lady
resides in Massachusetts, under the care Of
the relatives of her mother, and six hun
drcd dollars per annum are paid for her,
support.
WASHINGTON, JAN H-Wm. Gore
Ouselcy, Esq. who arrived nj Now-York
in the Cornthinn, from Liverpool, is the.
bearer of dispatches from the British Gov
ernment 10 this Republic. c.--(Mr. q. is tho
son OF SirG. Ouselcy, formerly Ambassadors
at the Court Of Pcrsla) Gaz.
The Ohio Riptr.--A letter 10 tho cditors
OF the United states Gazette, dated Pits.
burg, Jah. II says. " Our navigation is now
open, 9.nd we have two fine steam boats
loadvag; tw o or three more VIII be ready ia,
a few days. The RIVER viii not close again
i'nis season"
ess--
LEXINGTON, (KEs) Jas. 2-Louis-
Vile ard Portland Canal. .--Thc Conmis-
/ sioncrs hayo contracted with Messrs. Chap-.
man and others, OF New York, at S310,O0D,,
which is neaily,2U per cent. less than tho,
cost cstima,ed by the EnglaecSs. The
work * TO be commenced before March
next and completed before October 1927.
Reporter.
| --eAs--
! Atlantic Steam .Nacigdtion.-Wo learn
from the Editor Of the Now York Albion.
that the Atlantic, Steam Navigation COM.
pany has abandoned the project Of sending.
a boat 10 Halifax. Whether they propose
10 form direct communication with New
York. or have sbandonod the project of a
steam communication with this contlncpt,
We DO not understand.
--sms"-
Capt. Pousn and Leut. Trimble Cons
missionegs for the National Road from.
Washington to N. Orleans, arrived at the
latter city on the Goth ult They had exam
ined the Western Route, passing through
| Abingdon, Knoxville, Contrewlle, AIaba-
ma. Fordyille, (Mississippi,) crossing tho
Rirolers and Chief Mcnteur, anj reached
New Orleans by the Gcntilly Road. They
made the distance OF the road they had
travelled about $50 niles, passing over u
country well calculated fer making Turns
pike Road AMI having had in no instance,
a stream either Sarger or presenting great
or difficulties, than the Potomac al George,
town.
Baron ne Sdck,iJerg, Charge des AZ
fairs Of the King Of >vodcn and Norway,
10 the United States arrived here yester-
day in the ship Martha, from Stockholm.
The y. s. squadron under Com. Rog-
ers, after leaving Gibraltab touched st
Malaga, to water, and sailed thence ior
Mahon in the Island Of Minorca, where
| they would winter.
| Commodore WARRISGToS arrived a
Washington lith uliimo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Newport Bank.

4 + the Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders
~ of the Newport BanE on "Wednesday,
the fourth instant, the following persons were
unanimously chosen Directors Tor the year
ensuing;
Constant Tdber, John SlOatm, John Cog
geshdH, Waii0m s. " allan, John IL.
.SiedrmGn, John UH,dmS Simon .Newtoa,
BENJAMIN ". Case, and Isaiah Crooker, Jr.
And at meeting of said Directors, Coz.
STINT TABER, was unanimously elected Pres
idcnt.
JOHNR SHEARMAN, Cashier.
Newport, Jan. II, lc2G. 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
.ST.4Y'E OF RHODE. ISLAND. Sc.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, Sc.
Washington, Sc Clerks Office ofhc Court
ofCommissioners far the RtHgf cf MSol-
rent Debtors, Jan. 10, 1896.
EsNiIE creditors of Philip Bates, Of Exeter,
n in tie county of Washington. laborcr
are hereby notified TO appear if they see fit,
holden at Soutll-Kingston, in the county of
Washington, on the second monday of July
lS26, and shew cause why the benefit of tho
existing nsolvent laws of this State should
not be extended 10 him.
MATTHEW WAITE, C'crk of said
Court of Commissioners.
To-, or 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

tOHttH N0ttHI a htEipfut fFtHt SpNAlp .y''S
for Sale at Cost,
HIS entire stock of English, French,
y i India and American Dry Goods,
comprising very general assortment, a.
mong which MAJ be found
Broadcloths, Blue calicoes,
Casslmeres, strib9d Fancy do.
and plain; Colored cambrics,
Rose blankets,cheap Furniture patches,
Sattinetts, Black, brown q blue
Pelise cloths, Gros de Naples:
Red, green, yellow Black leruntInesend
g. white hannels; SinchaWs,
Black and colored Dc. Lutstrings,
bomba2etts, Black, green g. pink
Scotch and Caroline Italian grapes;
plaids, Black Canton ditto,
Brown g. blue cam Red ditto,
blets, Irish linens.
Worsted and lambs Imitation shcetings,
wool hose, Dowlas,
Hearth rugs, British shirtings,
Valencia & tElenet American ditto,
vestings, Bedtcks,
Cotton bats, Calicoes,
American plaid and Striped paids,
white fanneis, Checks u furniture
Worsted suspcnders ditto,
Quality binding, Brown linens,
Italian lr &braids Do. do. cambrc,
Piping, ,glmps,& sc. all Linen cambuc,
colors; Jaconet ditto,
Black and white os- Common ditto,
trch feathers, Plain 81 tigur'd null
White, blue g. green null ditto,
knitting yarn; Figur'd swiss muslin
Silk 81 tabby velvets, Book ditto,
Blue g. brown plush, Inserting trimmings,
Horseskin, doe and Bobbinet and cotton
other gloves; laccs,
Merino andimitation Nelveteen and raw
handkerchiefs, silk hdkfs.
Cashmere and imita- Gros dc Naples,
ton long shawls, Fashionable and ele
CASHMERE u yalea- giant ribbons,
ci- shawls, With a greatvaricty
Fancy baskets, of new and fash
Silk and cotton uhl- ionable Soods, all
brelIas, of which will be
lIcmning's needles, sold at cost.
Sewing cottons,
GF" NOTICES. II. CAnooNE re-
quests all persons indebted to him, whose
accounts are of long standing, TO call and
settle the same without delay, or they will
/ =. a. A.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

NOTICE.-Thc subscriber having been
~ appointed by the court of probate, for the
town Of Tivorton, Administrator on the estate
of PEACE HICKS,
late Of Tiverton, deceased, and having given
bonds as tho law directs, he therefore requests
all persons indebted to said estate TO make i'm
mediate payment, and those having amy de-
rands against said estate, to present the same
for settlement without delay, to
ELIHU HICKS, .2dm'r.
Tivcrton. Jan %. ls2G. [i26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

LEHEREAS nv wife Mary having left
Nv my bed and board without ony Just p.
'ca,ion, and otherwise behaved hersclg n m
lbecoming manner, this is TO forbid Al per.
ns harboiing or trusting l'cr on ~ acc6un.
viii pay no debts OF ter corr .r-ctin0 after
date THOMAS s BROWN.
T.vcrtoa Jan 26, Les.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

UARDIAN'S notice. Whereas
V the subscriber has been duly appoint
ed Guardian of the person and estate of
William Hull, Of South -Kingstown, in the
county of Washington, yeoman, and has
given bonds as the law requires: Wher-o
fore, all persons are hereby forbid trading
or dealing with or trusting the said Will
liam on the penalty Of the law. All per-
sous having auy just and lawful demands
against him are requested to exhibit the
same to the subscriber within six lonths
from the date hereof
WIN. II. BROWNING, Guardian.
South Kingstown. Jan. 10th. 1896. il9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02
Co-partNership dissolved.

'EHE co-partnorship heretofore existing
a under the firm of ]. c. 81 w. A. Hox-
sEy, is dissolved by the death of IoHN G.
tiOvsEy, one of the Firm; therefore, 81
persons indebted 70 said firm either by note
ur hook account, are requested to call and
settle the same 10y the first of April next,
with WELcoME A. HoxsEY, surviving
partner, and all persons having any de.
mands against said firm are requested to
call and receive their pay, and all de-
mands that are not settled by the time a.
bove mentioned must be lodged i'll the hands
of an Attorney for collection.
WELCOME A. HOYSEY,
Surrirhg partner.
Charlestown, Jan. 9, 1926.
The business in future will be- continued
by Welcome A. Hoxsey& Mary Ann IIox-
scy, under the Firm Of Uclcome "a Hor-
seq & Co. IJI7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

inr BOOTS D. SHOES, Therefore respectful
Iy informs his friends and the ptiblic generally,
thai Le will continue ~ manufacture Boots ~
shoes a, ia old Mandatory. lie has mum
ber of first rate workInen constantly employ
ed aud fist,ers himself that his work will not
be inferior 10 any. Those Ladies and Gentle
men who wish 70 be fitted from their inca
xnrcs viii please leaye them at No. 80, Sign
of he Great Raci, 1hanes-Eifsct
jan ;, ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

IoHN w. DAVIS, JCS.
4 &: =: e: !: !: !: 4: !: !:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

NJ NOTICES. II. CAnooSE re-
quests all persons indebted TO him, whose
accounts are of long standing, to call and
settle the same without delay, or they will
be placed i'll the hands Of an Attorney for
collection. Jan. Ii, 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-02

WAsHiSGToS, JAS H.-Wm. Gore
Ouseley, Esq. who arrived at Now-York
in the Corlnthian, from Liverpool, is the.
bearer of dispatches from the British Gov
ernment TO this Republic. D. is tho
son otSirG. Ouselcy, formerly Ambassadors
at the Court of pcrsia) Gaz.