davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
tiRGISI.4:

rules holden in the clerks Office Of the superior cnur, of
chancey FOR the Richmond district the 9TH dav of August
1896: e'
" imam hoocr'Son' sen. pm.
Oris Paine admir- of Samuel Paine decd the said .O,is
Iaine' and john Paine, I9nnah Paine, Jane Paine Snow
faine, Thomas Morton Paine, and Nj rgare Paine next
heirs OF said Samuel Paine deed, and Robert TurnbuI
eHnr OF David Robertson, who ex'or OF William W.
Cole, J1s
The defendants John Paine, Hannah Paine, Paine
Thomas Morton Paine, and Margaret Paine, having en-
tced ter appearance and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the rules of this court
BY satisfactory evidence, that they inhabitants of
this country; is ordered that the said defendants do ppen
mere on the first day of the and the bill
81 the PLAINTIFF and that copy of this ortfw 18th
inserted IN some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
m"md for two months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the capitol, in the said city.
20 cow: IcsLe. I'm. ". HEAI.NG. g. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
} fRGINLj:

RCI.NLi
At rules holden n the clerks Office tit superior cour,
of chancery for the Richmond district the ii day of
July 1896
The Mutual Assurance Society against Gre buildings
OF the state OF Virginia, PtS.
against
John tayoe tomax and john Taylue, for Ral,
Normiey, IT, deed, john T. Worimcy and Garter Worm
ley infant chiiscn ri Warner Wormley, deed, Thomas
NJ Gtymes and Rcbccca y. his wife, late Rcbecca
Normey, Sarah Il. Nicholson, late Sarah L. Wormey,
Robert b. Beverley, Carter Il. Beverley, and VIM 3.
Beverley, Edward Il. Randolph, and Eizabc Il. his
wife, late Elizabeth Il. Beverley, Rcbecca w. Beverley,
Ann l. farer, late Beverley, Thomas Boswell and
Martha Roy, DTS
The defendants john Tayloe, Ann T. Farrer, and Ed
ward H. Randolph and Elizabeth D. his wife, having
tered their appearance and given security according the
act oil assembly and the rules of this court and appear
g by satisfactory evidence that they iula biants
OF this country ii i ordered that the said de enans
appear here on the first day of the term aud
the bill of the plaintiffs and tat copy of this order
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the city
of Richmond, for months successfully, and posted
the front door of the capitol, in the said city.
66 copy, 1este. I'm. ". HE.IIJNI;, c. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
FIIeGLI.sl:

T7IH(iIlI.l:
At rules, holden in the clerks Office of superior court OF
chaucery for the Richmond district the day of Au
gust, 1896:
William WARMER, (of PeterSburg) PIT.
against
George Crawford William Conway, Stith Matthews &
Co. Moses b. Plsborough, Walter Damn, ex'nr of John
Graham, deed, Joseph Rowlett, William Edwards and
iiam Stewart, Thomas Stewart, James Stewart.
iniant heifs oil Thomas stewart, decd, Dns
The defendant Walter Dunn exor of John Graham,
decd not having entered his appearance given
according TO the act of assembly and the this court
and appearing by satisfactory evidence NOT an
nhabitan of this country; ordered, that the said
Defendant do appear here the day of the mex,
term and answer the bill of the plaintiff and that COW
or TINS order be forthwith inserted in newspaper pub
Iisheh III the city of Richmond, for months
y anu posted at the front door of the capitol in the said
city.
66 a cow Teste Hon n JJL,oy>,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26
DIRGL.AT.l.

IRGENT.I:
At rules ho!cn in the clerks Office superior court Of
chancery for the Richmond district day of Sep
teniber 1926:
William H. iubbar and James ~ C,rIpsr ,r,,cro
ding under the firm of Hubbard & Gardner, pts.
against
John r. Bradford, Richard NJ. Crane and Samuel putney,
DIS.
he defendants John X. Bradford and Richard NJ. Crane
not having entered their appearance and given security
codng to the act of assembly and the rules court
and appearing by evidence that they are moi
nhaoltans OF this country; is ordered, thai said
PENDANTS do appear here the frs day the next term
and answer the bill of the plaintiffs; that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in
Tie city OF Richmond, for months srccessivev and
posted at the Font door Of the capitol i'll the said city.
90 copy. TestC, I'm. II. HE'.NY.NIf, e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

= IIItITN III:
AT Ines, holden in the clerks office of the superior court
OF chancery for the Richmond dic,rc,, the 9TH day of
August, 1896
Robert Saunders, pU
against
Samuel Taylor, Windham Robertson and Henry stpui,b
D2s
he defendant Henry Skipwh, having entered his
appearance and given security according the
Poy and the rules Of this court, and appearing by sa-
'SactoTy evidence, that he is nhabant of hiS
"'y' Is "raered' that the said defendant do appear
% me pantt; and that copy of this order forthwith
inserted III some newspaper published in the city of Rich
ohd' Tor t"o months successiTely and posted the front
door of tho capitol, in the said city.
81 cory, Tesie, Mn. ". ITENI.NG, =. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

For cuy7vjng 1ERy otc United States on The G,o,gi,,u
Post Road5 'ciU be rGcetrei at The General Post OF:
nee, !" me Cuy9f Washjngton until The 12ta day Of
October merit. incitsiUc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-26

'"nh > fieiHng admir- Of john Anderson, ,icc Cecilia T.
mnue'S""' ana Mary C. Anderson, infants I1v Thorna.
naufmah' Their guardian, VIM. N. Fleming, and Genrre
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
This is to give Notice,
aDrii 2S-ts

TIVHAT the subscriber of Alexandria county in the DIS.
l. trict of Columbia, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters teshmentay the personal
estate Of Henry Deagan, Ike oftbe County aforesaid
deceased-Al having claims against the sara ae
cedent are hereby warned to exhibit the same WIN
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber passed the
Orphans Court, before the I'd day OF NOV ember
next or they may, by law, be excluded from all men
to said estate; andthose indebted thereto are reg red
to make immediate payment Given under my "and'
this LIST day Of May, 1895
CHARLOTTE DEAGAN, Executrix.
7Mr. ISAAC ROBBINS is legally authors. d
70 transact all business ative to the above estate Of
Henry b. Deagan, the same as can do-to whom all
payments will be made, and claims againt the estate
presented and adjusted. !.
CHARLOTTE DEAGAN, Executrx. !.
NAV Q diet, cost & Paw I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY.

We understand that Captain King, who not
long since returned from survey Of the coasts
Of New Holland, &c. is about 10 sail on another
expedition, which is calculated to last FIVE
years His first operations will be to proceed
along the South American coast, from the Rio
de Ia Plata to Cape Horn, and to endeavour to
open an intercourse with the natives of this vast
peninsula. of whom so little is known, Cap
tain " eddell's recent voyages in the Antartic,
and intercourse with the people OF Terra del
Fueeo, seem 10 have awakened the attention Of
our naval government to the profound igno-
rance in which we are stepped in regard to the
Southern hemisphere, and prompted it to order
this laudable undertaking, which we doubt not
is only part Of an extensive system Of inquiry
to be carried on in the same quarter,-every
wear becomes more and more important. Capt,
Lord Byron's voyage Gin the Blonde) we take
to be connected with the same object; and
should be glad 10 see the seamanlike intelli-
gence and experience of the enterprising Capt
Weddell again employed in the same service.
Ii is strange, that while so much Of effort has
been directed towards the North Pole, hardly
ary investigation has been directed towards
the South, since the time Of Cook. Yet as far
as regards the latter regions, the science OF ge-
opraphy is miseraby deficient; and there is an
other great inducement for commercial coun-
try to explore them, viz. the abundance of ami
NAL furs, oils, and other articles Of trade which
they furnish
Returning to Capt Kings late survey, we
are informed that he has found the eastern and
northern shores Of New Holland to be extreme
" desert, and the Inhabitants in the most sa-
wage state. He failed 10 discover any great IL
yer flowing into the sea, as 1t was supposed
might be the case; and only one great inlet was
left unex plorrd, where it was possible such
river might exist. All hopes therefore, OF this
coast being augh, but barren and inhospltable,
seem 10 have vanished. An account OF the
voyage is preparing for publication:
Lon Lit. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Lockport, IN r ApriI 2o.-A gentleman in
this village has related TO US the following in
cident, which we have deemed worthy of pub
LEGATION: Entering his stable few days since
he discovered in a box which had formerly con-
tanned grain, a large rat, which he secured, BY
drawing the lid i; this done, he brought Grimal-
kin TO his aid, (who by the bye was esteemed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
MaAte-BruM's Geography

GEOGRAPHY, or description ofali
u the parts Of the World, a new plan, according
70 the great natural divisions of the Globe accompan
led with Analytical, synoptical, and Elementary Ia
bles. by NJ Malte-Brun, Editor Of the "Annacs des
Voyages"
This work will be comprised in seven large 8vo.
lumes five of which published, containing over $50
pages each. The Geography ofthe United States has
been carefully revised and many additions made. The
Literary Journals Of Europe universally bear testimony
to the great value of this work.
Subscriptions will be received at the Boston publish
ing price-S3 per vol by
mav4 PLSHEY THOMPSON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06

as good mouser and rat-catcher, and the most
furious If her kind The cat was gut into the
box, and the lid was drawn over agan in order
to give her an opportunity to make an easy
prev of her supposed enemy. Aftera sufficient
time hal elapsed for the cat to accomplish the
work. the lid was removed, and contrary to ex-
pectations, the rat and cat had taken opposite
sides in the box and sat anxiously Teing each
other! To carry the experiment SILL further
they were suffered to remain in this situation
for several hours, when the lie was again re-
moved, and they were found quietly sitting be-
side each other; and when the rat was disturb
ed with stick, he sought and received protec-
ton from the cat by crawling over herneck and
placing himself behind her. Whe'hei SINH
iarity Of condition (both 5eing in bondige) mad
created in the Cat sympathy for Ter usual
enemy, or that she despised taking aer prey
with so little exertion, is question which we
are unable to decide. A friend OF ours who
considers the circumstance as an argument that
goes to establish favorite theory OF his, wish
es to add the following:
Query-Is this enmity, so apparent in some
Of the brute creation, towards each other, in
stinctive, ,ntuitive, or merely the force of habit
Philadelphia, May e.-The erecrab's act athe
act relating to collateral inheritances," went i'll
to operation yesterday every BROTH
err who dares to leave TO sister portion OF his
property must pay fine to the state Tor his
benevolence 1t matters not if the sister be
poor, aged, and infrm, or widow with fami-
ly of small children. The state must have its
t,Co and half per cent on the amount Of the leg.
acy, no matter whether it be one hundred dolls.
or two hundred dollars, or FIVE hundred. In
like manner, ifa man presume to leave any thing
to the orphan children Of a deceased brother,
or of any other relative who may have died in
INDECENT circumstances, he does il al his peril.
Neither must any venture 10 bequeath to an
aged and faithful domestic, who may have
grown gray in his service, any sum however
small, without giving a proportionate sum to
the state. Making bequest to friend, with
whom one has been intimate from infancy to
old age. and whom the yicissitudes of life have
reduced from affpence to poverty, is a high
crime and misdemeanor, punishable by fne,-
the fine in every case to be proportional to the
amount of mans benevoience.
Meantime, be it recolected, the far greater
part Of the inhabitants of the state, are contri
butine NOT one cent either directly or indirectly
TO the support Of the state government.
And yet this is a law passed by a Legislature
loud in its professions of republicanism, and
which pre,ends to make equality cfrights The ba-
sis of its legislation! Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
FARN Fob SALE.

NOR SALE, Tract of Land containing $50 Acres,
Il belonging to tho heirs of the late Jonathan Swift,
situate on Four Mile Run, the County of Alexandra,
about four miles from Georgetown and seven from
Alexandria; the road from Washington and George
town passes through il. will the contemplated turn
pike road from Alexandria to Wiley's More than half
this tract is covered with Wood and valuable Timber,
and considerable portion of it is low ground Four
Mile Run, well adapted to Timothy Meadow.
1t may be sold private bargain at any time before
Thursday Tie LIST dug of June nert, which day (fnot
previously disposed of)it will be sold at Public Auc.
ton on the premises at Ii O'Clock in the forenoon-
Title indsputable-For terms apply to
II. PEAKE, Alexandra, or
THOS. G. WRIGHT, .Aucf.
aDrii 9S-ts Georgetown, d. e..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06

We stated few days sinoesthat the Senate
had so amended the Bill from the House "fur-
Their to amend the Charter of the Town Of Alex
andria,' as to withhold the power OF raising
money for public Improvements through the
agency of Lotteries. Such was the iniorma-
ton we received from several respectable sour
ces, but we are much gra,ided to find that we
were misled. The motion to amend was re-
iected by one yote-instead of being carried by
one vote as we were led to believe at the time.
There is very little doubt that, in the course Of
few days. the bill will pass in its original shape.
The cause of its being laid on the table, was
the prospect Of its giving rise to long discus
sion, ard an anxiety to dispose Of the Bank
rupt Bill, before that discussion should take
place. An ill-natured insinuation has been
made, that the course pursued by this paper,
had proved, as ,cas expected injprious to the Biz.
We shall content ourselves, for the present,
with simple declaration, that such Is not the
case.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06

The bill authorizing stock Company to
make Turnpike Road in the County OF Alex
andria, was passed by the House of Represen-
tatives yesterday, and sent to the Senate where
il was twice read and referred to the Commit
tee on Roads s Canals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
NTslHE ND@9As
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 6, 1926.

Our correspondent -- VINO enc'oseu us
Dollar Note, to be expended in postage, will
nlease favor US with his real name, OF give US
some assurance that his object is patriots
otherwise we shall continue to suspect his mo-
tive, and may, perhaps, be induced to peep be-
hind the curtain. To find that our suspicious
are eroundless, will afford us real pleasure, and
enlist US in his cause.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06

The Assizc Court in Paris condemned on the
Goth March matchmaker named Parant, to
six years hard labor and the pillory, for fraud
ulent bankruptcy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06

Col. Humphreys, Agent Of the Seminole In.
dians, with seven Indian Chiefs of that Nation
arrived at Judd's Hotel, last evening, on their
way to Washington City. Philad Adc. Dlay 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
Corn.
Greece in 1925,

Greece in 1925.
4 PICTURE OF GREECE, in 1925; as exhibited in
N the personal narratives of James Emerson, Esq;
Count Pecchn, and W. II Humphreys. Esq compris-
ing detailed account Of the events of the last cam.
pagn, and sketches Of the principal Military, Naval,
and Political Chiefs; ND vols. price s. so.
Just published, and on sale by
PLSHEY THOMPSON
ALSO
MarshalPs Practical Marine Gunnery; containing q
view of the magnitude, weight. description, and use of
ever, article used in the Sea Gunners Department in
the Navy ofthe United States. By George Marshall,
8vo 81.
This work has been examined and approved by Cap
tans Sinclair, Warrington, Crane, and other Officers OF
the U. S. Navy. maya
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-06
Drawing of tn.

Drawing of tn.
TTNION CANAL LOTTERY, 2lst Cass, which took
y place in Philadelphia on the 3diBt The follow
ing were the numbers! drawn:
% 40 SO IS 81 II 80 Sc.
The ticket having on it the combination numbers
% SO 40 is entitled to the prize OF 1000 All tick
cts with one or more of the drawn numbers them
prizes Holders of tickets are invited to call and ex-
anime the official list
May JOHN coz s a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

three hundred francs to the h.st
who shall before the first November a
convict him OF an error.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
TO THE GENTLEMEN.

"M. JAMES TIILEf, has just op-
w ened three bales of Broadcloths,
one French, one English and one Ameri-
can, which were bought for song and
shall all be sold very cheap Among his
cloths are some American blues and mix d
at i;3s6d to l6s6d the yard such as were
sold last Fall at 2ls to2Is the I'd. his Cas-
smeres are 25 per cent lower than last
year-hs Sattinetts for 3s as good as las,
years ashland 3s9d as good as last
years 5s3d and his Plaids at 2sld, such
as were sold last year at 3s, and every 9th
CIR kind of goods equally cheap.
October ~, lS26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
Delay not your purchases fol-
FALL GOODS
JOHN b. NEWTON,
Viii OPE.V TlfTS D.4Y.

WILL OPEN THIS D7f,
0S Packages of FRESH FALL
lC GOODS, which will be sold 20
per cent cheaper than can be purchased in
this town. As a small specimen of the
cheapness Of the articles, Figured black
Silks, at so cts bobbnett laces, 8 lbs
cts. per yd.; ig'd flannels, at Sd cts Cor
onation plaids, at 25 cts; plaids for Cloaks
81 l-2 cts Bookings % cts; good syn
chaws at 80 cts ; cassimeres 62 10 cts
flannels 20 cts black bombazetts, fine and
fig'd 90 TO 25 cts; bed ticks at il cts
mems mkt worsted hose at - cts dark
calicoes IL !-2 one case Irish linens
one bale blankets--one bale of Ravens
Duck--two bales fiannels, broadcloths.
cassimeres (; ladies Habit cloths and trim.
mings; kerscys; bookings; prints; SAITH
netts pearl, steel and gilt coat buttons
Tom Il Jerry cloth gloves ;hosiery yes
tings; fg'd silks bombazins; one bale
black bombazetts; shawls, &c.
ALSO,
Elegant white 81 red .HERLN'O LONG
SH4O'LS, variety of qualities and pat
terms, and DOMESTIC GOODS, of cv
ery'description, By the piece or otherwise
Newport, October ), 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
FROM PERU.

| latest accounts from Peru, received at f,u-
cpos Ayres, are 10 the 9th April The Com
sress was holding preparatory sessions. BoH4
var was stillthere Disturbances, in references
10 the mode of examining the powers of the
Deputies tn the Congress, had risen To such
| height, chat Bolivar declared he would leave
Peru, aud abandon IL 20 the horrors of anarchy.
ne was, however, dissuadcd from his design
by tho cntrcaties Of the congress- and trRnL
guilty appears To have been restored" The
congress- of Bolivia was installed the 2jth
May Gen Sucre, who is a Colombian, re-
signed the command Of the Republic, desiring
that n native of the country might be put at
the head of its affairs The congre5s refused
To receive the resignation, and finally provail-
cd on Sucro 10 retain the Executive power,
until the arrival of Bolivar, who was expected
az Chuqusaca, tho capital, about the lsl of
August. BY decree Of the Congress foreign
ers are to be protected in the enjoyment of
their religion, and an amnesty is granted 10
all natives of Bolivia for their former political
opinions.
The report of the assassination OF mr. Watts,
charge d'Ailaires at Bogota, is totally un-
founded. Letters have been received from
mr. w. subsequent 10 the time AZ which tho
assassination was said 20 have happened
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
Printed aud Published by
ATKINSON & READ.
fTlntefs o1 the Laws Of the United State
In tha Chnmhnrs of o. Thanes-strcnt

In the Chambers Of 95 Thames-strcet,
(Entrance Markei-square)
Tcrms cfthe Rebabiican
Two Dollars per annum--one half in advance
Price of .ldoerfiSing.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
saventrer cents for each s,tjseqGent inser-
ll,n. Larger -lcs in the same proportion.
Advertise meats not marked, will be contin-
mel tn forbidden. and charged accordingly
O. Al accounts must be settled at least
year.
GJNo paper discontinued until arro0rages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
MERCHANTS BANK

A r the Annual Meeting of the Stock
n holders of the Merchants Bank, held
at their Banking Room, on Monday, the
Cd inst. the following gentlemen were IL
UNANIMOUSLY elected Directors for the year
ensuing, viz
Samuel Whitehorne, Henry Bull, Ed
,pnrd ". Ld,Cton, Isaac Goutd, Nathaniel
S. Ruggles, Thomas Bush, Charles VI.
Thurston, Joln j. Hammeit, Uiiliam
Bafeman: And at a subsequent meeting
OF the Directors, SAMUEL WHITEHoRNE,
ESQ. was unanimously elected President.
CHARLES GYLES, Cashier.
Oct 3 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
Feather BEDS ~ fea,hers.
AIGAELE GAGEEGs

X EEPS constantly on hand at No. 2,
N Charles-strect, a quantity OF best
Live Geese and Fowl Feathers;-and festh-
~ Beds from the first quality 10 The lowest
prled; also; an assOIiHen, Of Matrasses, Of
al kinds. 3m-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
EcG.oG.
WILL BE SOLD
AT PRIVATE SALE,

THAT Valuable Farm OF
A l. about S6G acres, lying in
:.;A South. .Kingstown,w with large
.&AsfsA new Two Story Dwelling
House anu other Out buildings thereon,
with valuable water privilege, and va
luable privilege for fishing. The above
Farm is considered one Of the best farms
offered for sale in South Kingstown for
many years. The payments will be made
easy to the purchaser either by security
given on the farm or approved Notes with
Interest.
ALSO,
Two Mortgage Deeds on the estate of
Matthew Robinson, dec. lying in South
Kingstown--both of the above Farms lay
on the post road leading to New London,
and about miles from the South Ferry
For terms at prirdte sale apply to the sub
scribers in Newport.
X. POTTER, .4SSigHess TO
N. S. RUGGLES, { Robert RoJinson.
Oct. ;, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

iiArTI.--A letter from Cape Hayticu, Of
Sept. Ia, corroborates the accounts of the
deplorable state of commerce. and the
gloomy apprehensions Of the future.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26

The Danish government have ratified
the treaty between Denmark and the Uni-
ted States, which was concluded dt Wash
ing,on the 10Th Of Arri last.
a commercial and navigation treaty has
beop entered into between France and
Brazil. 1t was received IN The principal
manufacturing towns with great JOY.
NJ. Maacare, an Italian GeoneiTieihn
pretends to have strictly solved the famous
problem ofthe qadrature OF the circle
liz proposition il this -" The circullief-
ence of a circle is composed Of three sife'
Of square equsl 20 the circle, plus th'
| som,.dlsmates.h lie oiEors a re" ard y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-10-26
Yf8W GOODS
S, H. CAHOONE,

"AS this day received his Fall suppy
Il 4 of DRY GOODS, which he offers isr
sale as cheap as can be purchased IN town,
rigmarole stories abou; cheap, and yey
cheap Notwithstanding.
October IL, 1896.