davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21

practical test Of his principles on this head
lie resigned his seat in the senate oil the Uni
ted States when he could not conscientiousy
concur with the opinion OF the legislature VINO
elected him. This is the true theory OF respon-
sibii.v TO constituents brought to sober prac-
tice: any other must deprive the Representative
of all discretion, and the exercise otevery virtue
save submission. Acting under popular cleo
ton. how difficult is it to know the public VIII,
generally. and how often are censures with
drawn on proper explanations. 1t may be IN
cheated however, and in such case Mr.. Adams
example ought to be followed rather than sur
render of conscientious e6nvictlons.
The charge Of corruption though easily,
ought not to be lightly made. You bring 1t a
gainst many of our ablest, most experienced,
and most useful public men Against JOAN z,
.y4cLans; man learned and yirtuous; one, who
has filled a seat in your Senate and long repre-
sented our country In different and delicate To-
reign missions with unimpeachable fidelity and
distinguished ability; who acting as secretary
Of state for eight years, committed no iauit, ana
broupht our country out Of the Florida affair
with some sort Of grace.
Against Henry Clay, name long identiheo
with the Republican party, whose Po"eriui eio,
cu,ion and mistaken firmness contributed
much to the opening OF the career oil glory 10
General Jackson, by placing the country IN an
attitude TO resist aggression; who has presiaea
long among your representatives, with unrival
led ability and magnanimous Imparuality' is
mere surmise or disappointment to stgmatlze
such men as corrupt; the one, because nc pre-
Eerred MIR. Adams to General Jrckson, aud the
o,her because he invited Mr.. Clay into his adj
ministrationi Mr.. Clay's objection to General
Jackson grew out OF the public conduct oil the
latter. and Mr.. Adams could not haye suoStlln-
ted Mr. Clay, giving him no invidlous prefer
.ence over many other able men,
In conclusion, let me remark, that though
MrAdams was not my choice more than yours,
respec, his election as constitutional and pure
With the organization and policy OF his admin
is,ration. am thankfully satisfied and sincerely
hone he NAV continue TO merit and again re-
ceiye the sutfrages of free people. Should
the renovated health of Mr.. Crawford permit
il, I should not wish to see him candidate IN
1899; nor as an, now advised, should | sup
port him, though he has my ahectionate comb
dence in rs high degree as ever. IL IS IN tue
usual courscto continue we'll doing officer ior
EIGHT years, and is consistent with the stahlii;Y
of the government aud harmony OF the Union.
In expressing these sentiments, am not con-
scious of gratifying any dislike, nor wishing
10 conciliate any mans favor. Differing IN o.
pinion with men, with whom 1t would gram!
me exceedingly 10 harmonlze, do 1t III that
charity crave in return
Please 10 accept the homage OF my respect
JONATHAN ROBERTS.
July 10th, 1926
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21

The following extract from an Grafton deli
vercd on the last anniversary OF our indepen-
dence, forms another amongst the striking COM
cidences of that day. The Grafton was spoken
by John w. Miller at Dover, New Hampshire.
Speaking Of Mr.. Jefferson, the orator said
"What must be his sensations and those oil
his COW orker,ithe venerable Adams, when they
look back 10 that memorable day, and forward
to the rising glories of their country! 0, 1t will
give new kecnness to their mental UiSion, and
add new vigor to their wasting strength, as
hand in hand they enter the dark calley'
Baltimore american
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
MONEY AFFAIRS.

Ne,c- York, Juy l8.--Ihere was another ex-
plosion at about - o'clock to-day, and one
which threatens fearful ravages, as it is suppos-
ed to be very heavy one. We mean the stop
page of the Life and Fire Insurance Company
There is great crowd in Wall and William
streets, and reports arc as usual very contra
dictory. Some aIledge that it is an absolute
and heavy failure, while others assert that II is
only "suspension" Of payment, in consequence
of the inability of the Company TO raise large
amount Of money which was wanted in their Sc
cur;,;es Com. .Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ANRIv ED,

ARRIVED,
.IuEy eO-schr. Bruce, from Port Deposit; lumber
sc5r. United States Harrison, from Port Deposit,
days; lumber. A., - ,.u.
VIM. Fowle Co.
sioon BROTHERS. Mofit, Baltimore; freight for the
Scbr, Saumith, Norris. Baltimore; TOT. S. Miller.
Schr Harriet Flanders, Portsmouth, salt and mack
eral to ]. II. Ladd.
SAILED,
schr. Farmers Ingenuity, Pitt. New-York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
The Committee appointed by

the Common Council to make arrangements to
testify their respect for the memories OF our'il'
Iustrious Patriots and Statesmen, JOHN ADAMS
and THOMAS JEFFERSON, inform their fellow
citizens tina, YIN. F. Thornton, Esq will deliver
the Grafton. and one of the reverend Clergy
the Sermon. The day, place, and other ute
rior arrangements, will be noticed in due time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
A CARD,

MIR. CADEN has the satisfaction OF informing ms
WI patrons and the public generally, that ne ms
gagged most spectacle Classic teacher, VINO mas
en- more than satisfaction TO the two reverend Sen'e
men who have examined him, whose testimony tol.O"s
this. For terms, apply TO ). CAp
We, the Undersigned feel no hesitation IN recon-,
mendng Mr. Buchanan, as fully competent to perform
what he processes; that he has excellent knowledge
of the Classics, ard understands them radically
Elias Harrison,
o2-.9awtf joseph ". Fairciough.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
AL1sHN 81 NDR.gAs
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1926.

The Editors Of the National Intelligencer &C
knowledge the receipt of > printed letter, post
marked at Philadelphia, and signed by Chand-
Ter Price, as Chairman, and two other persons
as Secretaries; by which letter the Editors are
invited, with much earnestness, TO join these ve-
RI respectable gentlemen in the support OF Gene
raj Jackson. Mr. Price commences his letter
by asserting that, the cause OF our country
seems, at this juncture, so closely blended with
the political elevation of Gen. Andrew Jackson,
that watchful and vigorous efforts TO promote
the latter must receive the aid and appreciation
of all sincerely attached to the former l his
letter is no more than the famous Jackson Ap-
DRESS issued by small meeting OF compare
lively obscure men in Philadelphia, who style
themselves the democratic friends Of General
Jackson-hmself federahst,-who urged up
on Mr. Monroe the appointment OF federal
Cabinet. Strange consistency for erc!uSice de-
mocrats. We have published the Address en-
tire, with an able answer from Mr. Roberts,
We commend them specially to the attention Of
all Jacksonites.
We understand that the notice in the North
ern papers respecting the immediate equip
ment of the US. Frigais BRASDYwlNE is not
correct. Ndt. jour-
Three or -Four More Banks Gone.-Merely as
a matter of course, we mention that two more
of the New-York Paper MINIS broke on Friday,
another on Saturday, and that another was sha-
ken to its centre. The reader can gather their
names from the following extract from the New
York American Of Saturday. PM. Ga-.
"For several days the city has been filled with
alarm in consequence OF the stoppage, one alter
another, of several monied, or rather unmoned
institutions, which it seems have been under the
control of some bold SPECTATORS, without much
other capital than what they raised by the he.
litious paper they set ailoat under the name oil
the companies they governed.
"The Jersey Bank snapped several days since,
and no explanation has yet appeared oil the
cause. while curses loud and deep arc heaPed
upon the active managers OF the institution
yesterday, after many severe pangs, the y.
States Lombard, and also the Franklin Manu-
featuring Company, brealhed their last; and to
day the Hudson Insurance Company, which
Yesterday gave signs Of approaching dlssoiu-
ton, expired amidst the groanS oil the gulicd x
disappointed spectators III their bonds. Inc
bills of the Greene County BaHk cannot be sold
at any rate this morning, and on inquirlnS the
cause, we could only learn that this Bank, the
Lombard, and the Hudson lnsaranceCompany
were all under the protecting care ol the same
parents"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
Ovr,cy OF THE PArowMAcK COMPANY, }

Georgetown, June 81, 1926. )
vxyIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders OF the Pa
i ,owmack Company viii be held on Monday the I,h
Ind;on Queen Hotel in Alexandria at ten O'Clock AN.
ROBERT BARNARD,
Treas of the Patowmack Company:
ar The Alexandria Phenix Gazette, and the VIM
chester Gazette and Republican, will insert the above
once week till 9TH August, and send their accounts
as above
iune 26 ia"N n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
Wheat w anted.

f,r the present season. will give the highest mar
kct price for good WHEAT delivered at the Occoquan
Mills, or at his Sin on Accotnk-also at his Ware
house in Alexandria. Persons having wheat ir ssle
will find it to their advantage to call at either Of the
above places. JoNA' 'N1.H Se.
mo 1q cNt-t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
For Sale Ov Rent,
70 Rent,

The House now occupied by me as a
kw STORE and DlpELLING. The store IS
Haaai we'll calculated for the dry goods business,
and the stand is Of the best i'll town. The
;,,.,Ing i commodious, pleasant and healthy
u"e"o JOSEPH JANNEY.
NJ Isbal after few DAYS, do business in the house
.d;oinng on the west the one occupied by Robert h.
, ,,ytar July e--1awt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
0RLTEARY.

Departed this life yesterday morning, at West End:
aged p years. Mrs EIlzsssrs L oS eonsors Of
the Ssm;lv are respectfully invited to attend her ne
r This Morning at II O'Clock from her late residence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
.MNscovadO Sugars.

. HHDS. and 20 barrels prime Musco'aao 'us"'
- Just received and for sale by u,,SoN
N Orleans and St. Croix sugar in hhds' and Dds
July Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
A SPRING SADDLE,

"A SPRING SADDLE,
as s,neror IN anu that hare hitherto been offered to
the Public. c
This improvement consists IN the suspension Vi t'e
whole seat by two C springs, similar 10 a gig SPri"s,
which beiuq screwed on the back part OF the cantle OF
the saddle receives an iron bar forming the sweep Oh
the camille thus preserving it from receiving any INJURY
NV horse rolling in the saddle, and making the sadoie
tree more firm than it would otherwise De' "hci can
not fail to give ease to both horse and rider-a "
60 enters the back of the cantc, calculated 10 l M
yalice or Portmanteau, and keep ehlrey c,e VI wv
horses back-this can be put on or removed III io
mant Gentlemen DESTROYS of further explanation are
invited TO call at the store and examine the mouch
persons out of the District wishing to purchase Tic
tent rirbt will be dealt with liberal terms on aPp
cation as above.
In order to prove to the puDic lhe sqpeIio,'y VI
these saddles, they have given ale" extracts Vi
from those who have them in use-amohS whoih Is Tic
late President of the United States
T G. Prettyman: Sir,-I find, on trlsl OF your "a
tent Spring Saddle, that corresPomhpss ~ MnNnoE
you have taken OF 1t. ~
Oak Hill, July 7h, 1926.
T. G. Prettyman & Col find your patent spring
Saddle TO be far superior to any have ever tired;
Auburn. LOudoun Cy Va. July lin, 1870
From The u S. Agsnt Of the Patent Office.
~ - p.a,t,,rn,, & CO.: Gentlemen,-Ths evening
20 ,s srs, t;us that have mounted my horse since
ree eS dt thus elegant e specimen Of ingenuity
is so easy that were to ride rev ioul vi ~ .ha
it probable should fall asleep. admire, not only the
invention but the materials; and partcufy .nr
manship. WI iaos
Washington City, June 2oh' 1870
T. G. Prettyman: sr-I have used your t "a ,he
Spring Saddle for some time past, anu 70 nv
ina, on e.nerence in confidence recommend it
Judgment y" 'Ap' DANIEL KENNEDY.
Charles County, Nd. July 8th' 1926
W. The subscribers, citizens of Alexandra, nave
,.osT e. prettynan's Patent Spring Saddle, and ma
it easier than any we have tired, ain, uoopr
&C. CAZENOVE.
J.H RUNNELLS:
July 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
THE CROPS.

U,uts,iHc. ,Rlnb June 3o-We do not reco!lect
ever to have seen so propitiouS season Tor the
aericr,lturist, as the present. The weather
from the commencement Of spring, has been
extremely favorable for all the general produc-
,ions Of North Alabama. The crops OF small
grain and grass have been as good as usual;
fruit Of most kinds was somewhat injured oy
the unreasonable frost which visited us about
the 10th of April last, but there Will be an a.
bnndance. Cotton looks uncommonly well Tor
the season. and is generally i'll bloom, and the
croDs of corn present most cheering prospect.
In addition to these enlivening scenes OF the
vegetable kingdom, we are blessed with sea-
con of general health. Southern .Adrocafe.
Life Preserrer for Carriages.--A Lille Preser-
YER for carriages, the object OF which is to
ston horses, when running away with the We
b;cIs 70 which it may be attached, has been IN
vented ard patented in England.--The contrl'
vance is said to be so extremely simple, .nat
lady or cliid, may with the greatest iaciiity APP
nly its force against the power OF me horseS'
thereby gradually and irresls'aoly arres'ins
,hs;r nropress until the strain is Oft the traces
A ldy can stop pair,or four horses with ease,
"a when the driver leaves the box he can read
;Ir and effectually prevent the possibility OF the
horses starting off in his absence. NO clue is
Zen in the "Register Of Arts and Sciences,
s - the construction Of the machine. But as
:, : ,,uch wanted in this country, we hope the
:.:n,;on will soon reach here, or that some OIL
NV Yankee mechanics will solve the
n,,zle or invent something ike IT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
vNe Managers of the ."sea-

ns Friend Society" will meet in the I'd Presbyterian
Church Thu, Evening at s0e9ocS'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21


TO-, which he lives, known uuder 'he e:"e -.
name Of SPRINGFIELD. This property IS sa,ut
le in consequence of its proximity to the lree
markets ofthe Distrct-being distant from AleHanru
and Washington miles, and from GeFge'oWn; 81
land lies in the county OF FAIRFAX, virginia anu H.
cs &c The road leading from Alexandria to Leesburg'
I'D from Washington to the Little River Turnpike
Coufaining betUeen 8 and 400 .AcFeS'
-rhoro ore four fields for cultivation, under toeraoie
,aod fence. an orchard of 100 young and weHGhoseh
81 trees separatelv incosed; 2OOyoung peach reeS
Fftbe U,oth English Portugal black picking ana yer
,o nre serving peach trees-together with hun'pei
of cherry, apricot, nectarine ounce pear au ulso
trees. The dwelling house IS roomy' na'."s IL ill.,
.oons and passage on the first tfoor large cei'i
ioO i.aotb with convenient bed rooms ABOVE
rhsre are also good kitchen, house, oar' s'a
IL cow house. poultry house, and spring aaiiy o'.
ole' ,he hest springs in Fairfax; between ~ ana
on .cres of the above land IS IN WOOD. mere so
t',o NLL SETS on the pla.e, one OF perhaps ~
e"at faI with the best building stone (for da'h anu
house on the spot-The second sea. mas no ~ b;ch
saI, hut embraces South well as North run VIM,
l. : dorble the ouantum of water. The Garden 10
Snes nd strongly fenced, with posts and Pahhes III
sS for market and kitchen garden, perhaps tiele
M ea, better garden spots in the county. incfe e
t,,o Meadows, sown in timothy last iail' hlso, 90
A LOT in Alexandria, fron.ihs 81
feet no Farfax-street and running III Ia' ne ~
aEsE SVEGTENTS on this property, renting for 81
- .er Year, Any person wishing to see the farm,
dor' abown to them by the subscriber on the pre-
VIII DC Ths lot in town will be shownby Daniel Minor
living in Alexandra % ~, d;ihoeed of nv mi.
vae bargain before the 4n h to the
on ta bidder AT 1.-THE same time will be sold perhaps
on credit, all the -, 1nvs
." S,oekwHouss, Kitchen and Farming Utensils
belonging to the subscriber ,vre,pv ADAMS
July 12-3tawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
Wanted 10 Rent,
Patent Spring Saddle.

IN G. PRETTYMAN & Co. return their thanks to
the public in general, for the liberal encourage
ment they have met with since their commencing bu,
sines, which they hope to merit by being well assorted
with the best articles in their line, at moderate prices
at slleir store, at the.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
Cheese, Rice, etc.

2 CASKS Cheese, terces Rice, - dozen Brooms
~ 90 boxes hard yellow soap
kegs salt petre
50 lbs nutmegs
2 bbls ground ginger
boxes starch
Also supply of good Porter and Ale.recelvcd and
for sale by COHAGAN < WHlIILE.
WHEAT WANTED.
The highest market price will be given tor good
NEW WHEAT July 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
Notice.

A PPIICATION will be made TO the President and
Y Directors ofthe Little River Turnpike COMPANY
for the renewal ola certificate OF one s&e OF e'ocN'
s,anrr in the name of Geo Sacum, issed in the year
1872. also, one half share, standing in the name ct
Geo. slacums estate, No. 154S. dated February 20
1918, which have been lost or mislad
iune 29-eoAw JANE II. NLiNNO'i.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21

We understand that the notice in the North
ern papers respecting the immediate equip
ment of the U. S, Frigats sBRANDYwNE is not
correct Nat Jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-21
For BarbaAoes,

TIE Schooner Sill UNI7H,
Nh Capt Norris-will sail early next week, and
80 passage, applyto
July 81 J'S. MlLLf.n,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

THE TRAvELLER is published on Tuesdays
Il and Fridays, on a large imperial sheet,
by BADGER a. PoRrER, at No. 81, Court.
street, Boston, and contains great variety OF
Literary and Scientific matter--Manulactur
ing, Agricultural and Commercial lntclli-
genoo--inlormation interesting and impor-
tant TO travellers--the latest Foreign and Do
mcstic news--lnarnc lis,--pricos current, &c.
&c. As a vehicle of general advertising it
offers singular advantages, having more cx-
tensive circulation among places of public re-
sort, such as Stage Houses, Steam Boats, Ho-
tells, Reading Rooms, &c. than any Other pa
per in New England
The STAGE REoIsrrn, publication very
useful to travellers, is issued in neat pam
phlet form, as an accompaniment to tho Trav.
eller, once in two months; and furnishes
full account of tho principal limos Of Stages,
Steam Boats, and Canal packets in the New
England States and the State of New York.
Price of the Traveller, 81 per ann; of the
Traveller and Register, 50 per ann. half in
advance. July, IS26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
At the Annual Meeting

0rthe Fire Yards, at The Tocn Clerks Of
fee, Saturday, July l, 1896.
THE following gentlemen were elected
l. aboard ofEngineers, for the year en-
suing, viz: Robert II. Cranston, James II.
Philips, I'm. $. W allen, Charles Cotton,
Robert Garter, Daniel Denham, Simon
.Nepion, .4ddm $. Coe, Nathaniel Slveet,
John Socum.
The Board then elected RoBERT b.
CRANsroN, Chief, JAMES b. PHILLiPs,
second, and WIN. s. N. ALLAN, third EuE
glneer.
To the following Engineers was assign.
ed the charge of the several Engines az
named below:
No. |, CHARLES sCoTToN--No. =, ROBERT
CATHERINE. 3, DANIEL DENHAM--No.
4, SIMON NEwToN--No- 5, ADAM ). Coz
No. q, NATHANIEL SwEEr---No. Z, JonN
SLocUM.
Toted, That the Chief Engineer have a
blue, the second red, and the third n
white Flag, attached to their several stats.
July l3. b. b. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
NautieaI fmtfIIi1fntr.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
TT.E AIRED

CLEsfhED.
Brig Atlantic, Bailey, Lisbon,
Sloop Fair American, Smith. Hartford,
Sloop Traveller, DAVIS, Providence.
.4RRfV.4L.S.
THURSDAY, July I3,--arr brig Milo, Hatch,
fr Bristol, for Havana,
Sloop Mariner, Russell, fr Naushon,
Sloop Fanny, Smith, fr. Sagharbor.
'FRIDiy-arr. sen. Carolina, Baker, fr Den.
mis-,
Sch. Polly, Chase, fr Prov for Dennis,
Sch. Hope, Baker, fr. n. Bediurl
Sch. Two-Bro,hers, Emery, fr Thomaston,
Sch. Neptune, Veazie, Bncksport,
Sch. Freedom, Chace, iI. Belfast,
Sch. Cordelia, Shearman, fr. Gardiner,
Sch Climax, Jorden, fr. ilesworth,
sen. Love, Perry fr. Gardiner,
Sloop Traveller, Davis, fr. Boston,
Sloop Herald Brown, fr. " York,
Sloop Omega, Starbuck fr Nantucket,
Sloop Alice. Brirhtman, fr. Westport,
Sloop Fair Play, Hathaway Fl FreetOwn,
Sloop Mary, Fox, f. Berkeley, for Philad.
Sloop Victory. Pearce, fr Cuttahunk,
Sloop Rising Sun, Hathaway, ir. Bangor,
ior Taunton,
Sloop rlmira, Blake, fr Bangor,
Slooplu1rora, Rrightmsn, fr. Westport,
Sloop Hamilton, Thrasher, fr. Taunton.
S,ruRpAY--srr. sch. Enierprize, French,
r. Berkeley, for \ Carolina.
Sch. Betsey a rolly, fr. Bath,
Sch. Celcr. Harlow, fr. BANGOR,
ssch. Mary, Nickerson. fr. lialiowell.
Sloop ratriot, Howard, .r. Warchsm, ior y
York,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

4 TIA meeting of the Stockholders of the
"a PheniS Bank, in Westerly, r.. |, July Sd
le2G--the gentlemen whose names follow
were elected Directors of said Bank, for the
ensuing year
Edrdrd UiHcor, RO,cSe BGbcOck, Sic.
Phen bWcor, George GGvit, HHtiam Peek,
ham, .4cers Barns, Benjamin Barns, Geo
ID. Cross, Welcome "A. HOrseb Wm. VA.
hams, COddingtOa Billings.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
holden subsequent to the Stockholders meet,
ing aforesaid, EDWARD WnLcox, Esq was e.
lected President Of said Bank for the year en-.
suing, and JEssE MANSON, Cashier.
.Htesi, J. MAXSON, Cashier.
July l3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

FLORIDA: The cane gvows in Florida
TO the greatest perfection. It:7 said that
Sugar will certainly be the staple of that
country, and it is the opinion of men af es-
perience, that the land will produce from
fifteen to eighteen hundred weight per a
ere.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

THE Subscriber proposes opening
Il School for the instruction of the po-
lite accomplishment of Dancing. as soon
as sufficient number Of subscribers can
be obtained. Subscription papers VIII be
left at this Office, and at the ONCE of Jo-
sIAH c. Shaw, ESQ. where, by applica-
ton, the particular will be made known.
DIT. CAP 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

Court Of Probate, Newport, July 3, 1876
WHEREAS the Commissioners Re-
w port OF the claims on the estate OF
JAMES DAYsELL, late of Newport, de-
ceased, have been presented for allow
ance, and the consideration thereofrcfcrred
to a Court OF Probate, TO be holden at the
State House, in Newport on the first Mon
Jay Of August next, lat . o'clock, A. M: No
tico is hereby given to all persons interest,
cd in said estate, to appear at said time ana
place, if they see At, and they shall be
heard. BY order of said Court,
is. u. Il. ROWLAND, Prob. Clk.