davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06
From the Ncw-York Gazette.
-ERO.U HllIX.

Blythe brig Mazzinghi, arrived yesterday
from Port-au-Prlncc. we have received
Through commercial frtndsl papers and
extracts from letters to the 18th inst. We
have also been favored with the proclama-
ton of President Boyer, by which he refu-
ses to ratify the Commercial Treaty with
France, as recently concluded by the Hay
tien Deputies with the French Government.
A letter which We have peruscd remarks in
allusion to this subject, that the proclama-
ton was received with general Joy by the
inhabitants, but excited quite a different
feeling among the Frenchmen at Port-au-
Prince.
The French frigatc Medec Of as; the
sloop Hebc, of22, and the brigantinc FIeche
cf is guns, were lying at Port-au-Prince,
and the Surprise of IL guns was daily ex-
pectcd The fr;gate Antigone Of ~ guns,
sailed on the 9th for Brest. She had been
waiting some time for a large amount of
specie, WHICH it was said she was to carry
home, buttook as a substitute the Procid-
n,ation!
Considerable anxiety existed at Port-au-
Prince for the arrival of the British Consul
General. mr.. Charles M'Kcnsie, Ia man of
Color) who was to sail from Portsmouth on
she 18th of January. This appointment,
'yAich Was considered in England master
stroke of policy, was viewed in quite diff
fHrcnt light in Port-au-Princc. The Hay
,i'n Government would, VIC learn, have
been better pleased if the colored skin had
been left out ofthe question, not from pre-
luiice, bat from an impression that the
British Ministry considered white man too
20 d for item.
Andrew Armstrong, ESQ L. S. CONNER
cill Agent for la. Il, is passenger in tie
NJ MIzzngbi.
Extract Of letter dated Y. States shin
Cyane, Pernlmbuco. Feb IL, 1S26.-"Our
snip arrived here OF the 18th ins:. after n
p .asant passage Of forty-nine DAYS. We
are informed number ofpirAies are cruis-
sIg of Cape Fro.
"The Brazilians arc hlockadinr B. Az
res with squadron Of fourtc> sail, among
which are tvo line Of battle ships.
"We expect to sail soon for st. Saliva
lor.N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06
T,trn.


In this town on Tuesday GvoninT last, after
a short and painful illness, miss Eliza Ann
Barker, daughter ofmr Abraham Ba:ker, aged
~ years When we sec the old and inirm
consigicd, lowly or suddclly 10 the mighty
conjueailon ofthc dead, we read in the occur
renee, only The silent and Inevitable result of
Heavens high docreC-"dust thou art and un-
TO dust thou shalt return" But, WHOM the re.
lcntless tyront tears from scoety III the morn
ing of life, in The spriugtidc Of her hopes and
innocent anticipations Of youthful prospects,
an amabc and interesting female, elatcd w.th
hope and full ofprumise start-we trem-
BILE, and fear 10 die II has not fallen TO our
lot 10 record the death of any one in whose
character there was more 10 admire and imi-
tate than in that of miss B.; or in whose exit
there is so much cause ofsincere and deep re-
grct--but
"Wherc is not DEATH sure as night fol. day,
Death trcads in pleasures footsteps round the
world
"Lihe other tyrarts, he delights 20 smitc
What smlttcn most proclaiHls theprdc ofpower
And arbitrary nod"
In this town on the 23d. ult mrs. Susannah
Graham, widow of mr. Robert Graham, aged
40 years.
On Monday last, George Walden, son Of
M Nicholas Clifford, aged years.
At Norfolk, Vir. on the 23d ult. Capt. vii
liam e.. Greene, Of this town aged II years
Death is the inevitable destiny Of our nature
man therefore becomes in some degree recon
ciled to the gloomy certainty of his fate. Still
he would anxiously cndeavor TO avoid that G.
nal doom, or mitigate the sorrows of is solemn
hour. TO pay the debt of nature in tine bosnr
of domestic love, surrounded by the object.
of oar dearest hopes, gives at least a mehn
choly pleasure to the dying husband and lights
mp to the view Of the expiring father, tho
gloom Of the grave and the midnight Of eterni
| ty. The subject Of this brief notice ,1'T,s ar
honest man, deserving citizen, a fond Il affec
tionate husband parent and brother:--What tho
he died IN land of strangers THE kindnes.
offriendship soothed theagonies of expiring ne
ture and ministcred 10 all his wants.
"Who without death would ere he good -
Who without death but would be good in vain
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06
THOS. DURFEE. Clerk
state Of Rl,ode.Island. &c,


yrwpoHr, Sc Clerks Office Of the Court of
Commissioners for the relief Of lnsolvent
Debtors, March 81, IS26.
WTUEREAS WILLIAM w. DAwLEy, Of
w Newport, in the county Of Newport, la
borer, has filed in this Office his petition to said
court, for the benefit Of an act Of the General
Assembly Of this state, entitled an act for
the relief Of insolvent debtors" and whereas
Christopher Fowler, En-. one Of the cc,nmis-
sioners of said court, has appointed Joseph
~ Patten, Of Newport, assignee OF the estate
and effects Of said petitioner: Notice Is thcre-
fore hereby given 70 the creditors of sah
Clarke 10 appear before slid court Of conmis-
sioners at their next tenn 10 be holden at
Newport, within and tor the county Of New
port, on the third monday Of January, A. d
l-27 TO shew cause, if any they have, why tho
prayer Of said petition ,ught not 70 be grant
cd HOLMES WEAVER, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06


serted to-day, the very able Speech of mr.
Pearce, of this State, on the proposed amend
ments 70 the Constitution, to the exclusion of
a considerable number of advertisements, and
much miscellaneous matter aroadv prepared
for tie press. Our readers will find this pro.
dustion, from its commencement to the close
to be interesting and instructive; and there
fore deserving Of a thorough and careful read
ing. We hazard nothing in saying that mr.
p. has, in every instance, during the session
of Congress, sustained the interest Of the
State in manner that affords TO that gentle
man guarantee of the continued aud increas-
ing confidence of his constituents of every
grade ofpolitics,
--..sAA~-.
FOREIGN NEWS.-Our readers will
perceive by the news in this days paper,
received by recent foreign arrivals, that
the pecuniary distress and embarrassment
Of the Commercial land Mercantile inter
ests in Europe, exceeds every thing within
the scope Of reasonable calculation. Com
mercial and Banking Houses which here.
tofore have been considered as resting on
"sure foundations have been compelled
to close theirdoors. Perplexity and suffer-
ing to every class in society must be the
necessary result of such calamties.
-..eAe-.-
SUPREME COURT-This court closed
its March term in Providence on Friday last,
after session Of eleven days. The trial of
Albert S. Field, on an indictment for the mur-
der of Jonathan Gray, occupied nearly three
days. We understand that the prosecution
by the Attorney General and the defence by
messrs Whipple and TilIinghast, were mana
ged by those gentleman with great ability
The Jury returned verdict of guilty Of invo,
luntary manslaughter Field was then SEN
fenced by the Court to pay fine Of $500 to
the State, and costs of prosecution, and TO
Imprisonment for year and nine months, and
to stand committed till til sentence be per-
formed in all its parts.
--eee~-
II is stated that Henry r. WARFfELp
Esq. member Of the last Congress from
Maryiand, has been appointed Charge des
Atiaires to Peru; and that mr.. BRAprsH,
OF New York, has been appointed to tho
same station at Stockholm, in the place OF
the late Col. SoMERvILLE. Whether this be
correct or not we cannot say-but, never
theless, II needs confirmation.
-..svs--
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. In
the House Of Representations, the Commi,
tee to whom the subject was referred, re-
ported that there remains such a mass o,
important business urgently entitled 10 the
immediate attention Of Congress as to rem
der il inexpedient at present, 20 fix on the
day of adjournment.-VERr SENSIBLE re-
PORT.
THE LAST OF THE MoHrcANs, Coop
ers last novel, is to be stereotyped in Bos-
ton. The sale Of this work, will undoubt-
edly, be very extensive.
LORENZO Dow, the itinerant Methodist
preacher, is now travelling through the
State of Ohio, apd preaching occasionally
10 large audiences.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06
J. G.. SIIAW'S

&c. SHAW'S
r IST tie Drawing Of the Union Ca
IL nal Lottery 2Oth Class,--draw on
the 2oth March,
az IL - 20 81 81 ~ % 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06

A fatal duel is said to have been fought
near Washington on the 25;h inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-06
Rlarrir0,

At Tiverton, by the .ev mr.. Wright,
Mr, Robert Wilcox OF Pawtucket, to miss
Deborah Cook of the former place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Dfe0.

I'm New-ynrk ON the 3oth ult mrs. Elizabeth
Barker, aged 30 years, daughter of tho late
Jonathan Alny, Esq. ofthis town.
AT sea, on board the schooner Caliban, from
Mobile, on the 2lst ult mr.. William Lawton
of this town, aged 23 years. 49,,
In Bristol, on the 9th inst. Samuel Bosworth
Esq. aged Il. lie sustained tho office of com
missary in Sullivans expedition. He was ap-
pointed by Washington, surveyor of Bristol
long before il become port Of entry, which
he has held over since TO the great satisfaction
of the community and undoubtod fidelity to
the government. lie was a man of unim.
peachablc integrity, and was universally es'
teemed.
In Providence on the 9th inst. mrs. Lucy
Wethby, wife ofmr Richard ] Wethby, aged
22 years.--mr Henry Smith, aged 20 years
On Thursday evening, mrs. Amey Dexter
wife Of Samuel Dexter, Esq. and daughter OF
Joseph S. Martin, Esq. aged % years--On
Sunday, Cato Greene, man Of color, aged
one hundred and two years--a revolutionary
soldier and pensioner.
In New.York, on tho 9th inst. at the house
of J. O. Hoffman, Esq. the Honorable William
L. Van Ness, without a moments sickness OF
any apparent pain. Judge Van Ness, after
having filled several honorable and public sta.
lions under the State Government has been
for the last fourteen years the U. :. District
Judge for the Southern District OF New.York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
@arrtc0.

In Providence, mr. Jonathan s. Angcii to
miss An,ey A. Harris.-Mr Ellery Wesson to
miss Desdenonia Wethby.-Mr. James Ma
son TO miss Mary-Ann Gardner Tatton.
AT the Friends meeting house in New Bed
ford on the 3lst ult mr.. Joseph s. Tillinghast
formerly of tins town, To miss Ann taoer
daughter ofmr Francis Taber.
In Bristol on the Sd inst mr.. Lewis IL
Pearce, of Warren, to miss Sarah Ann Algerl
daughter ofthc late mr.. Preserved Alger, OF
the former place-Mr. Henry Brown To miss
Nancy Is Warren, daughter ofinaior Russell
Warren--On the 9TH, by the Right Rev
Bishop Griswod, mr.. Joseph Liseoanb, 10 miss
Abigail l.. Waldron, daughter Of mr.. Ambrose
Waldron
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

ID HODE- ISLAND SOCIETY for the
~ encouragement Of Domestic Indus.
try--Annual Cattle Show and Fair 10 be
holden at Pawtucket. postponed io MOI
day and Tuesday the 9th and ~ Of Dcic
Der, lo2C-The Standing CommIttee ofih'
Society for the Encouragement Of domes'
tic Industry, hereby give notice, that IN
consequence Of the long continued drought,
and the subsequent excessive rains, by both
Of which the animal apd vegetable world
has been much affected, and their progress
retarded, they have deemed il expedient 70
postpone the Annual Cattle Show and
Fair OF said Society to Monday md Toes.
day, the 9th and 10Th ofOctobcr, 1876.
Providence, Sept. z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Nautical fntrliigente.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED

=
Sloop Traveller, Almy, Boston
Schooner Betsey Il Eliza, Baxter, Boston
Schooner Superior, Sawyer, Portland.
Schooner Caliban, Dayton, Mobile.
Sloop Essex, Ptnan, New-York.
CLEARED,
Sloop Traveller, Almy. Providence
Schooner Betsey & Eliza, Baxter, Proy-
dcnce
Schooner Superior, Sawyer, New.York.
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Wost-Indies.
Sloop Nimrod, Fish, Norfolk.
Brig Criterion, Brooks, New. Orleans
Sloop Essex Pitman, Bristol.
.iRRW.4LS.
SnSnAv, sept. l0-Arriy"i Schooner Han
nah Bartlett, Gibbs, of Wareham, for New
York.
Schooner William, Graffum, fr Camden
Schooner Mary, Crowell, if Portland, for
y. York.
Schooner Polly Ever, Baker, fr Bath, for
Long Island,
Schooner sally, Kelly, fr. Bath.
Sch. Content, Nickcrson, tr Bath.
Sch. Dorcas, Baker, ir Bath.
Sch Polly, Nickerson, fr. Bath.
Sch. Fair Play, Chase from Belfast.
Sch Regulus, Rice, f. Ste Andrews, for
Providence aud NewYork
Soop Mentor, Clark, fir. Rochester.
MoNDAY.--Au brig George Washington,
Smith, fr. Providence bound to Alexandria.
Sch. Betsey, Anderson, fr ST. Andrews.
Soop Victory, Pierce, fr Freetown.
Sloop Henry, Massey, ir. Nantucket.
Soop Liberty, Conklin, fr Sag ilarbor.
TULspAv---atr. Sch Mary, Coggins, fr,
Frenchmans Bay.
Sch. Sally, Kelley fr. Warwick, for Den
mis-. f
Sloop Friendship, Baker, fr. Sag Harbor.
Sloop Mary, Fox, fr. Philadelphia
Sloop Hope, Simmons, fir. Prov for New
York.
Sloop Hannah g. Nancy, Turner, for
Warren.
Sloop Lord Nelson, Miller, from Troy.
MEMORANDA
Left at Antwerp, July 2lst, ship Newport,
Burroughs, of this port, for Stockholm, in Ia
days; brig Ann Gadsden, Barker, Of do. un.
certain.
Left at Havana, August 2lst, brig Harvest
Eldrcd, Of this port, loading for Bremen.
Brig Maria Vaughan, of Bristol, sailed from
the Texel, July 18th, for Gibraltar.
Arrived at Bath, 4th inst brig Hunter, Carr
Of Newport, from Bassaterre, Guadaloupc
Spoke, the lst inst a sloop "a hours from New.
port, for Bermuda, who supplied them with
provisions Cd, Block Island w. GO miles,
a large high deck brig, from Newport, did not
understand where bound
Ship Leonidas, Lawton, Of Bristol, for Glib
raltar, has sailed from Antwerp.
Arrived at Philadel pbia, 4,h inst sloop Ma
~, Fox, days from this port
Advertised at Charleston, 2sth ut schr.
Esther, Brownell, for this port and Provi-
dence, same day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
On Saturday, Sept. 1S,

AZ O'clock A. n.
UW be Sold al Auction, en- front Of Ms
Subscribers .hciion Room,
r. bbls. damaged Flour, 10 meat casks,
~ 10 Gin bbs., 10 flour bbls., superior
silver patent lever watch, 2 gold do, sil-
yer do, gold chain; one James patent
Stove, suitable for keeping room half
kegs tobacco, chest Tyson skin tea, 20
gross lead pencils, some furniture, boots s.
shoes, books, &c.
AI.SO-at half past II o'clock, OF The
Ferry HharE
ONE large six oar'j row or sail boat
Conditions made known ut the time aud
place. MILTON HALL, Auct'r.
Sept Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
FRANKrokr, KES.) Aug
MERDER.

We learn that on Sunday last. on Crook
cd creek, Nicholas county, 4 Mr.. Ri"ncy
was stabbed in the right side by certain
'Thonss Smith, OF which wound he eEPir-
ed on Tuesday evening, and Smith has
made his escape.
Smith is about E.e feet 2 or inches
high. about 80 years Old, dark complexion,
black eyes, square shouldered and STOPPING
neck; very pru;sne and vulgar in his Ian
Euage, and has sickly appearance. The
brothers of the deceased offer a liberal re-
yard for the apprehension Of the murder
kr-Wtsiern Citizen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Look ut this.

TllE Subscriber, on SATURDAY next,
4 the 10th inst: at II O'Clock. A. NJ. w!li
offer his house in Spring Street for sale nc
Auction, on the premises + it not previously
disposed of at private sale. The conditions
will be made known at private sale by WI.
Lowe, Auctionecr.
..., JOHN RODMAN.
Sept. Ii, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

ercise their accustomed hospitality. Ma
ny families who had deslgned 10 pass
few weeks here have been necessitated TO
leave the city for want of accommodations
[Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
On Monday, Oct. 9th,
Notice to Farmers.

TNHE Subscribcr having several Farms ir
Il the District Of Abbevllc, situated in tlic
upper part Of the State Of South Carolina, the
leases Of which expire on the LIST Of January
next, will give encouragement 10 Industrious
families, or TO a number Of sober, steady and
active young men, accustomed TO farming, tc
settle there.
The Farms are Of the first quality Of soil
producing the best upland cotton, tobacco, IN
dian corn, wheat, and all othor kinds Of s nall
grain--src under good csltivation---well W..
tered and vol fenced--and the buildings aud
other improvements eligible. The climate
similar to that Of the northern States, is heal
thy--the population numcrous--thc roads IA
general gDod--'and the lands not distant from
Hamburg and Augusta, both places always
ready money markets for the produce Of that
section Of the country. For further particu-
lars, apply to
FHAEcIs HEsDrRsos, Jun. Esq. or 20
FRANCIS HENDERSON,
Newport, Aug. ~, IS26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
DOMESTIC GOODS,

From the late Auction--Chesper than ever
.7mong hem are The Jollowing:
Al Sheetings for I2l IL and 10 cts.
81 Chex, for 10, 125 and IL cts.
Fine 7-s bleacbed Shirtings for 20 and
22 cents,
Sattinetts, very cheap; =.
"A bleached Sheetings, for ls. and ~
cts.
Plaid Ginghams, for 10 cents;
Bedticks, from 20 TO ~ cts. &c. SC.
Sept. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

Commodore JscsR. Of the Brazilian
Navy, has arrived al New York from Rio
aneiro. He is to proceed to Baltimore to
|hke the command of Brazilian frigate,
hich is 10 be fitted for sea with all possi-
le despatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
This Day Opening,
10,
rn.nUaqTarT

Black Bombazetts,
do. Silk Handkerehiefs,
Crash,
Calicoes, &c. &c. very cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Astvay COW.

-TAKEN up by the sub.
II .. scriber, a dark red Brin.
die COW, with white back
MA. and beIly--bciween FIVE and
eight years old. >, ,,,,,o,,p,,
North.Kings,op, July ~, 1875. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
NOTICE.

nN September sth, at o'clock p. M
~ RhodeIsland Light House bearing
east southeast, nigh to the west-shore, Jo-
sEPh BANGS, aged l6years, son to ALLEN
BANGS, master Of the sch. Two Sisters, OF
Cape Cod, was knocked overheard and
drowned.-Whoever may find him if he
should drift on shore, or be found other
wise, and win give him decent burial,
aud publish the same in the public print,
shall be Handsomely rewarded and all
charges paid. ALLEN BANGS.
Warren, Sept IL, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
MVToIAEgs IAY!E.

TNilE Stockholders of this Bank are
hereby notified that their Annual
Meeting, will be held at their Banking
Room, on Monday the I'd day of October
next, at 4 4o'clockP- NJ.
CHARLES GYLES, Cashier.
Sept. IL, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14
Grand State Lottery

Tickets and Shares may be had in va
riety Of numbers at 50 50, and shares in
proportion, by application ot the
Lucky Office Of J. {. SHAW. Il.
Sept.7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

MIDDLErowS, Com Sept. 6.-Our CITY
exhibits scene Of unusual activity. IL y
literally crowded with strangers, who have
Tesorted here 10 witness the examination
OF the Cadets Of the Military Academy
The Public Houses arc entirely insuffic
lent to accommodate them; and fine op
portunity offers itself to the citizens 10 ex
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-09-14

This Camp was entirely destroyed, and
in fact, the house, and few feet OF land u
front of il, was the only spot where the
could have bten safe. Death was ever.
where around them.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-17
VoR THE wATcHMAs.

Permit me through your paper 10 inquire why il
Is, that since the iron pipes have been adopted by
the Bos ough Council 10 convey tie water IRON the
,silng through he Borough, thai the pumps along
Market street have been frequently rvceable!
Is il owing TO any detects IN the present plan OF
constructs the pumps aud apparatus; or, are
we to attribute il 10 wani OF sk and Judgment in
The officer who has the ma, agement of the water
works! II the iarmer is 'he Case, in the name of
all hats lovely Why not to he old ptan waste
lss water, and let US have supply THAI good and
whnss me b verase, tor VIII, We pay dear enough
IN all Conscience! 1t the supe lntendept is lacking
IN the essential qualifications fit him for the prop
er discharge Of he duties OF his office, he ought to
ee removed and q person experienced in hyd aucs
appointed ~ his place Query How is water to
bs drawn from cstern hen the pump IS not b0
red?
II is high time thai something should be done to
remedy the eui complained OF We are compel
led IL pay heavy water tax because pipes have
been aid, and .l>terns and pumps placed along he
street; YET nearly three foutlhs oi the time since
we have had no water hom lhem owing TO their
imp oper management /; and what We got was often
unfit Tor many uses, owing to lis muddiness
To my certain knowledge, one cisern has been
examine tim, another five, and ethers fire..
quenlly, to ,he no snall expense of the Borough
manifest int onveoIeuce of The citizens, who TIL
s'ely, haze not b, en- used to having thc pavements
edered anos lmpassable, by heaps of mud and
bricks and tn lr limbs and lives poi il jeopardy by
the being LETT uncovered thi ough the mig hit
II there is no other remedy within he reach oil
the ,nlzens let Them remember this with many 9th
er ahuses they have suffered from those at present
in aulhoiity, at the election IN vIay neat. @
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-03-17
DisHONOkABLE ACT.

VHsHE printer OF weekly Newspaper in This Borough has
changed the Of his paper from sDelav are Rer
ster 70 " Delaware Advert er"thereby adol ting part
OF ut OF the "Amercan Wa Della are Adj
the subscribers; and winch was in existence many vsss
before the said pli ter commenced business We believe
that man who will steal species of property will not
scrnpe to take ano,her and large portion Of our ex
change papers and cations received through the
Posi- Office have other sui erscripon than Delaware
Advertiser, the design Of the aforementioned change
may be readily We have endeavored, in the most
respectful and endy manner, to induce the printer alu
ded to- to revert to the former, other, TILE for his
paper; but efforts have been unavaIIing--and we
therefore respectfully request, to avert whacy-
injury The said primer may have intended towa DIS us
by adopting our title, that correspondents, and those
printers who exchange with us, will direct their iavos to
the ss.qneyican Watchman," or to H. WILSoNs
Wilmington Del, March ~, 1896