davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04

the passage Of slaves from one State to another,
would not make slave of single human being
who would not be so without ii, so their dihu-
sion over a greater surface would make them
individually happier, and proportionably tacili-
tate the accomplishment OF their emancipation
by dividing the burden on greater number OF
coadiutors. An abstinence too from this act oil
power, would remove the jealousy excited oy
the undertaking of Congress TO regulate Inc
condition Of the different descriptions OF men
composing State This certainly is the ex-
elusive RICH, Of every State, which nothing IN
the Constitution has taken from and given 10
the general Government. Could Congress, Tor
example, say that the non-freemen OF Connec-
ticut shall be freemen, or that they shall not en-
igrate 10 any other State?
regret that am now to die in the belief that
the useless sacrifice Of themselves, by the gene
ration Of '76 to acquire self-government and
happiness to their country, is to be thrown
away by the unwise and unworthy passions OF
their sons, and that my only consolation is to be,
that live not to weep over it. IT they would
but dispassionately weigh the blessings they
would throw away, against an abstract princi-
ple more likely to be effected by an union than
| by scisism, they would pause before they would
| perpetrate this act of suicide on themselves
and Of treason against the hopes OF the world
To yourself, as the faithful advocate Of union
tender the Offering Of my high esteem and re-
spect. II: JEFrEFoON.
| The Hon'Me JOHN HOLMES,
| of the Stale Of Maine, nolO
| in Congress at Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04
CHURCHES IN ENGLAND.

The Commissioners for building new church.
es in England, have reported that they have de-
termlned on, and made provision for the erec-
tion Of one hundred and sixty-6ve churches and
chapels, of which sixty -four are finished, and
have been or are ready to be consecrated. The
number persons accommodated in the church
es which are finished, is SO, 47s, including So
$50 free seats, to be appropriated to the use Of
the poor The amount already expended under
the commission is TIT 1000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Monticello, AprI %, 1901 thank you, dear
sir, for the copy you have been SO kind as to
send me of the letter to your constituents on
the Missouri Question. 1t is perfect )ustih-
cation to them had for a long time ceased
10 read newspapers or pay any attention to pub
lie affairs, confident that they were In good
hands, and content to be passenger in our bark
to the shore from which am not distant. But
this momentous question, like fire bell in the
night, awakened and filled me with terror.
considered it at once as the knel Of the Union.
II is hushed indeed for the moment--but this is
reprieve only, not final sentence. a geo
graphical line, coinciding with marked prln-
cipe, moral and political, once conceived and
held up to the angry passions of men, will ne
yer be obliterated and every new irritation
will mark it deeper and deeper. lean say with
conscious truth, that there is not man on earth
who would sacrifice more than ! would to re-
eve us from this heavy reproach in any pracii-
cable wav. The cession of that kind OF property,
for SO it is misnamed, is a bagatelle, which
would not cost me second thought, if,
in that way, general emancipation and
repatriation could be effected; and gradu-
ally and with due sacrifices, think it might be
But as it is, we have the wolf by the ear, and
we can neither hold him nor let him go.
Justice is in one scale and self-preservation in
the other Ofone thing am certain, that, as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04

The nearer the bone the sweeter tIo
nearer the stones the s,ceeter The a.a msq-a s
These trifing sayings are said to to- ~.
ganated with DR.. Stevens and his rv,ass'e%t
DO in this way. The Doctor though, * 81
getable diet, chiefly, was more Gonna ON, @a IT.
Sambo's health or rather prehaps to ~
tors purse, than too much meat, as !. VI
clear his ebony skin oferuptions and "sS'st
shine we'll without the aid of OIL Mage
was fond of good living, grumbled a, ,b;S NnN
Of treatment, and finally, one day, his -, nsl NOD.
being entirely exhausted at having po,b fsNeoa
bones to pick, demonstrated most yioIsrnS By
his master. The doctor endeavored 70 E&
Sambo by telling him that too much me, spF'a
make him unhealthy, and that the lnea, ,Saaa
was the sweetest, for every body knew h W. als
nearer the bone the sweeIer was the nes, lie
DO thoughta good deal of this and was ~ jan
mined to try the effects of it on his N.Y.. rs'i
horse when convenient opportunity o EEssgs
A few days after this the doctor told sat- 'IV''
take the horse and tie him in the field wv d
the sweetest grass was to be found, f., %N
couple Of days he was going to Berw;cL~
preach. Saturday afternoon came-.,be =.
was ordered to the door for the INTENDED W.; y.
ney-he made his appearance, bu, he I H'
tor scarcely knew the beast lie was 50 ,rl Oo'
weak, so wo-begone. What ais this hor,s &C. g., 20
boz Did you put him in the field as ,O5 ra'5
said the Doctor. Yes, massa, said Sambo W..
did you place him? Show me Instantly ST.
marshalled the way to large ledge Of rn,t.
and showed his master where he had te,bs,.i
him. You scoundrel, said his master h,w !.
red you to place him here9 Why masss 81.
Sambo, Scratching his head, grinnne ,ns
significantly turning up the while Of his sys,
you tell a me tudder day de nearer de bon. y !
sweeter de meat, SO pose de nearer de stone !,
smeeter de grass. But you black dog, here yor
could not get mouthful of grass. Berry tru,
massa, said Sambo, pose massa no forge
tudder day Sanbo had all bone and no me a,
so guess what good for Sambo must be COO
for ole horse.-This had the desired eSec
and ever after Sambo had more meat Ii,
bones, and only reasonable share Of potato,
Spider SIk.-A French nobleman who had
cultivated the growth of Spiders Gas an i'm
provement on the Silk Worm) directed pal
of hose to be made from the silk produced b
the Spiders.-These hose were worn b. Il
Duchess of Burgundy at the French Court
her Grace was nothing 10th to exhibit fine q
kle covered with silk much finer than az
other. The experiment proved that the silk
the Spider was not only finer and stronger.
is cultivated at much less expense than that
the silk worm. Those who have witnessed Il
tenacity with which spiders web, in vhic
flies and even beetles are caught holds the cal
tives may readily conceive Gifts strength
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04
Notice.

TVHE Creditors of BusHRop WAsu1SGToy, Jr an IL
l. solvent debtor are hereby notified to present to M
their claims against the said insolvsnt proved in que
form of law, within six months from the date hereof
august 1-eod ON NJ =. WISE Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04

Burke has paid formal tribute, in one OF his
most elaborate productions, to the art of dan
cling. Dancing" he observes, Sin its improy-
ed state, makes part of the entertainment of the
wise, of the education of the most yirtuous 5.
re6nes the manners Of all civilized people, with
out corrupting the morals"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04
S. BALDWIN.

AT a late meeting 10 London ofthe members
of the Royal Westminster 1nhrmary for the
rratuitous cure of diseases of the eye, it appears
from the report of the Treasurer; that curing
the year l24S, persons of all ages had been adj
mitted to the benefits of that charity and Of that
number $50 have beer restored to sight by the
different operations for cataract, some at very
advanced period of life, and some who were
born blind. The whole number of patients adj
United since the formation of the institution is
1910.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-04
Letter from Mr. Jefferson 10 Mr. Adams, on the death
ofhis wife.

Monticello Nov. 10, 1918.
The public papers, my dear friend, amour
ces the fatal event of which your letter of Octo-
Der Goth had given me ominous foreboding--
Tried myself in the school OF affection, by the
loss every form Of connection which can rive
the human heart, know well, and feel, what
you have lost,---what you have suffered, ---are
suffering, have yet to endure. The same
trials have taught me that for ills so immeasu-
rabIe, time and silence are the only medicines.
will not therefore, by useless condolences, O.
pen afresh the sluices of your grief, nor atho'
mingling sincerely my tears with yours, will
say word more, when words are|vain; but this
is of some comfort to us both, that the term is
not very distant, al which we are to deposit, In
the same cerement, our sorrows and our suffer
ing bodies and to ascend in essence, to an costa
tic meeting with the friends we loved and lost;
and whom we shall still love and never lose a
gain God bless you and support you under
your heavy affection.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

State ofPennsylyania, 70 lay out and make
a canal through The United States public
ground, at the village of Lawrencevillc.
near lhe CITY OF Pittsburg: Proridtd. That,
in laying out aud making said r4oA, thc
said State, the Engineers, arms, v. or la
borers, by her employed, shall rot interfere
with, or inlure, any Of the holdings I'M
proyements or other works, crested, or
that may hereafter be erected. by, or eor
the use OF, the Umtcd States.
SEo.2. IND b a further enacted, That,
as Il condition on which the assent oicm.
greSS is given, wherever said cauA shall
cross any pablo O. private road or high
way, in said public ground, the State OF
Pennsylvania shall cause bridges TO be
erected fit ior the passage OF carts and
wagons; and forever thereafter keep aud
maintain the said bridges passable and IN
good repair, without receiv ing any toll or
tolls, or any other compensation whatever
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
JOHN G.. CALHOUN,
Nice.Prcsident of the United States and
President of the Senate.
ACKNOWLEDGED Ii, lS26.
|. JOHN QUlNCYAE.\MS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
VOLUME l6.
More Spring Goods.
AZ THE NEW sToRE or,
GRO. ~. TAYLOR,
ITO,
TmAMEs.SrHlur,


40 PACKAGES opened Yesterday OF
u - new and fashionable Spring Goods.
which vii, be sold very low Tor cash OK
approved credit, w:
Real fas, tolored prints al l6 to Is cts.
IL prints iorjs.
Very Superior fashionable DO. from20 cts,
To IS.
Long shawls,irom 50 25to IL 90.
An elegant ,ssortment of Ribbons
Cheap.
Fancy GsadkcrcAiels of every descrip-
ton and pricc.
Elegant fg'd Silks from rs cts. to. 100
Black do. do. IS TO 100
PLAIN Black Lustring from Is TO 4s.
Canton and italian Grapes, all colors.
Coronation Plaids, Linen Cambrlcs,
long Lawns Linen Damask, Flag and
Bundanna Hdkfs. Cambrics; Swiss, null 81
Jaconet, plain and fg'd muslins, Italian
silk Cravats, an elegant article.
.iLSO,,
A handsome assortment Of cassmeres
for childrcns election clothes--Sattinets,
Broad Cloths And,
American Goods ofevery description.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Newport brewery.

TNIiE Subscriber offers his DOUBLE
l. ALE at 81 porcask; TABLE BEER
at SO 80 DO. /; Cask to be roturned.-Or-
ders for the above, fcit at the Brewery, or
by application to me, will be punctually
attended to.---Hoast and grains may be
had at the Brewery.
s. AYRAULT ROBINSON
N. B.-An persons who have not re-
turned the Casks oi'the last year, are IN
formed, If they are not returned by the LIST
of May, they will be Considered as sold.
April ).
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Milton NaM,
TTAS Just received from New YORK, an
III for sale at his Store, No. ID', lhaT,s

TTAS Just received from New YORK, and
IL for sale at his Store, NO. I0', IhaT,s-
street -
Crockary and Gl;ss Ware,
Mahogany, ard gilt framed looking g!asi,s
Brass andironr, slrOycls and topss,
Table and desert knives,
Pocket and sail5rs DO.
Penknives, slhtes and pcucila,
Bellows trunks of all Sizgs,
80 gross lead pencils; R.ank books
Day books and LcdgcIs,
Walker pronounciI.g Dictionary,
Watts psalms and ilymns, and variety OF
other books,
Wooden and ciag bottom chairs,
Bureaus ana tables,
French fed and IiGh post beds!cads,
Dods and Feathers,
Gold and pinclb ack watches,
Silver, repeating, and alarm do.
Gilt watch cl AIMS and seals,
A quantity of Jewelry
Grocsriesi canal fouf as usual--all oi whIch
will be osld sory low for cash, or short and ap'
proved trO,l,t sptll 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
FRESH BEEF.

PROPOSALS in writing will be receiy-
l. ed by the subscriber, until the 18th
day OF May next, for supplying FRESH
BEEF to the Troops in the liarbor OF
Newport, for One Year, commencing on
the 9th day of June. lhc Beef to be OF u
good and wholesome quality, in Quarters,
with an equal proportion Of each, in such
quantities as may be from time to sme ro-
CURED, not exceeding twice i'll each week,
on such days as shall be designated ny Me
Assistant Commissary Of Subsistence.
GEO. WEBB, 1t 81 Act'g. Asst.
Com'sy. Of Subsistence.
Fort-Wolcott, April i3, 1896.
The editors of the Newport Mercury are
requested TO insert the above till further no
tICc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27


FIRST SESSION OF THE sINLrrESrn CONGRESS
PUBLIc--No. l3.
AN ACT making appropriations for GER
tain Forthcatlons OF the United States,
for the year eighteen hundred and twen-
ty-six, and for other purposes.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House Of
RepreSentatiueS Ofthe United States Of Il
merica IN Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same are here
BY, appropriated, to wit; for iortifcations,
10 each, specifically, Us follows:
For Fort Adams, at Brcnton's Point, one
hundred thousand dollars.
For Fort Hamilton, at Ncw-Utrccht
Point, seventy five thousand dollars.
For Fort Monroe, at Old Point Comfort,
one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars.
For Fort Calhoun, at the Rip Rap Shoal,
eighty thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Bogue Point, North Car
olina, twenty-five thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Oak Island, North Car
o!ina, thirty thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Mobile Point, ninety
thousand dollars.
For the Fort at Chef Menteur, eighty
Eve thousand dollars.
For Fort Jackson, at Plaqucntinc Bend,
ninety thousand dollars.
For the Fort to be commenced at Bayou
,Bieayenu, Louisiana, ninety thousand dol
lars..
For repairs and contingencies, fifteen
Oh ousapd dollars.
For the repair of Fort Constitution, IN
the Portsmouth Harbour, two thousand
FIVE hundred dollars.
For the purchase of land, and the righ,
Of way OF Throgg's Point, in Long Is
land SQUAD, seventeen thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. .4nd be II further enacted, That
the said sums shall be paid out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriatcd.
AppRoyED-SIarch II, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

PUBLIc-No. ~:
AN ACT TO confirm the supplementary re-
port of the Commissioners OF the West
crn District OF Louisiana.
BE II enacted BY ihe Senate and Horse q
Representatives. fthe United States Of IL
meried an Congress assembled, That the
claims marked B, described in the suprie-
mentary report of the. Commissioners oi
the Western District OF the State Of l.oui-
siana dated the llth of May, one ,houf md
eight hundred and fifteen and recommend
ed by them for confirmation, be, and the
same are, hereby confirmed IN the same
manner, and under the same restrictions
as the report, to which this was supple
mentary, was confirmed, by the act OF the
twenty-ninth of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixteen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON S. READ,

FIInICrs OF INC I4INVs OF INC UlfIcu SIaIVsl
la the ChaVbers of -, Thanes-street,
(Entranee Market-squaTe)
.ermS of the Republican
Two Dollars per annun---one half in advance
Price Of .id0ertiSiRg.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
lIon. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements aot marked, will be contin-
ueds sill forbidden, and charged accordingly.
IS All accoaHts must be settled al least
SnGa. q year
u No paper discontinued until arroarages
are paid,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

due, and it shall be the duty of the said a.
gent, within sixty days thereafter, 10 order
suit to be commenced against such Ge..n-
Quent and his suretes.
APPaoyEp-March -, l-26.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
-...eNN...-

PUBLic--No. lS.
AN ACT to provide for the employment
of an additional naval force.
BE II enacted by the ScnGte aud House Of
Representatives. Of he United States -
mericG an Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and they are hereby.
respectively appropriated for defraying the
expenses ofthe Navy for the year one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-siX, III adj
dition to the sums heretofore appropriated
by law for that object, that is TO say:
For pay and subsistence ofpetty officers,
and for pay of seamcn, other than thoSe>at
Navy Yards, Shore stations, and IN ordiDa-
cy, slXty-siX thousand eight hundred and
ninety seven dollars.
For provisions, forty three thousand eight
hundrcd and siNty-eight dollars.
For medicines and hospital stores, four
thousand dollars.
For repairs, and wear and tear OF YES
sells, ninety thousand dollars.
Sec. ?. Ind be 10 further enacted, That,
the several appropriations hereby made,
shall be paid oct OF any money in the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated !:
PrVridtd, ho,~rer, That no money apPro-
prlated by this act, shall be paid To any
person for his compensation, who ls in ar
rcars TO the United States. until such per-
son shall have accounted for, aud paid in
10 the Treasury, all sums ior which no may
be liable: Prorided, .6riher, That nothing
in this section contained shall extend 10
balances arising solely from the dcprecia-
lion of Treasury notes received by such
person to be expended in the public ser
vice, but in all cases where the pay or sala.
ry OF any person is withheld in pursuance
Of this act, it shall be the duty Of the ac.
counting officer, if demanded by the party
his agent or attorney, to report forthwith
to the agent of the Treasury Department
the balance due; and it shall be the duty
of the said agent, within sixty days there.
after, to order suit to be commenced IL.
gainst such delinquent, and his surcties.
APPROVED, April ;, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

Treasury Department the balance due, am
it shall be the duty of the said agent, with
in sixty days thereafter, to order suit to DC
commenced against such dehnguent and
his suretics.
APPRovED-March %, 1876.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
ArPRoyED-April 5, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

fPuBLIc--No. 20.l

fPUBLIc--No. 90
M ACT for altering the time for holding
one term of the District Court for the
western District Of Pennsylvania.
BE II enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. ofhe United States Of Il
mericd in Congress assembled, That the
term Of the District Court Of the Western
District Of Pennsylvanis, now directed 10
be held at Pittsburgh, in the county of Al
leghany, on the second Monday Of October
shall hereafter be held at the same place
on the third Monday Of October, in each
year hereafter.
SEC. 2. and be Il further enacted, fha,
all actions, SUITE, processes, pradings and
other proceedings, commenced and pend.
ING in the said District Court, shall have
day, be heard, and determined, on The said
third Monday of October, in the same man.
ner az they would have been, on the second
Monday Of October, If the act had not pas
sed.
ArrroyID-April 3 Is26
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

fPUBLIc-No. 10.
AN ACT to extend the Land Districts in
the Territory of Arkansas.
BE IL enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives. Qfthe United States Of A.
ntericd >, Congress assembled, That all
that tract of country in the Territory Of
Arkansas, lying north Of the base line, and
west of the Lawrence Line District, be,
and the same is hereby attached to, and
made part of said Land District; and all
that part of the Territory Of Arkansas ly-
ing south of the base line, and west Of the
Arkansas Land District. be, and the same
is hereby, attached to, and made part OF
the Arkansas Land District: Provided
That nothing in this act contained shall be
construed as authorizing a survey or in.
reference of any kind whatever upon any
lands, the right whereof is in any Indiai
tribe.
ArPRoyED-April 5, 1896.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
" NOTICE.. 10
WMts j. HTGH AYa

no. III 1humeS- otTeet,
TIAVING purchased n Large Assortment
Il i of GOODS for almost nothing, takes
the following method to inform his friends and
the public in general, OF the prices OF many
articles, and pledges his word that his whole
stock shall be sold equally cheap.
Among his Goods are the following.
Cotton pIatillas, almost 3-1 wd
for only 9 cts yard
Dedtckngs, for only ~ cts
3-4 checks, good blue, for only l2l-2cts
Quite good calicoes as low as l2 2l-2 cts
American calicoes, stout, for IL cts
French muslin dressesy5 yds long,
! yd wide, for only 100 cts dress
American qinghams, good, at " cts yard
Shirtings over yd wide, for only II IL cts
Brown cambrics for bonnets, 10 cts. i"
Caroline plaid, quite good, for - cts "
Handsome gauze hdkfs. tor ~ cts piece
Flag silk hdkis. good, " i-2 each
Bobbinett laccs "a wide, little
soled, and very fine, for only - cts yard
| Miz'd cashmere, doGb.e Hi!lled,
and good, for only 100 cts
! Linen lace edgings, handsonc, ~ Dts
Ribbons almost 20 give away.
ALSO Very nice hroadCloths, PLAIN anC
striped cassa'cres, muslns OF every dcscTip
ton, shirtings snd glcetings, super linen cam
brics, hong lawns, slnrtlng linens, danask din
pers, a superb lot Of prints, Italian and Canlo'
crppos, Grape liese, and many other article
too numerous 60 mention.
~ Also, just opened, One case icc'or'
| Hats and Crowns. upr w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
APFEoyLD-Aprh ,, Ic26.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
--.-e04sss.
tpUBLIc-No 2lsl

tPUBLIc--No 81.
AN ACT 10 authorize the STATE Of Penn
sylyanis to lay out and make canal
through the United States public ground,
near the city Of Pittsburgh.
Be Il enacted by TIE Senate and House
Of R.pyrtnt1tires ofhe United States q
.lOssrica IN Congress assembled, That the
sansea. Of Congress u heEeby given to n:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
WOOD.

PROPOSALS. in writing will be re-
Il ceived by the subscriber, until the
3Oth day Of April, for supplying WOOD
for the use Of the Troops in the harbor OF
Newport, not exceeding in the, whole
Three Hundrtd Cords. The delivery to
commence as coon as practicable after the
contract is made, aud be completed by the
lst day Of October neXt--tho whole 10 be
sound, morchantable Oak Wood, and to
measure l2S cubic feet to the Cord.
BoNDs will be required for the faithful
performance Of the contract, supported by
two good and sufficient sureties.
GEO. WEBB, 1t a. Actg.
Asst Quar-. Master.
-Wolcott April l3, 1926.
The editors Of the Newport Mercury, anC
Providence Patriot, viii please insert the n
bove till further notice, and forward their nc.
counts 90 this office
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

NNTANtED.--A smart active girl, lj
w sr years Of aye, to dn the work
IN q eyiall family. Inquire at tbs 9ihsq.