davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

10 be OF a good quality; but III
what quantity il may be had is not yet
coniecured. We shall endeaysr to
obtain further information on the SUD.
iect, which shalt be communicated 10
the pubic as soon as obtained
Torch Lag hit.
During the heavy gust of Saturday
evening last, We understand, The Me
thodist meeting house in Middletown,
in this county, was leveIled 10 the
ground. Such was the violence OF the
wind tnat some of the heavy tImbers
were carried considerable distance
The building no, being very sobstan
tai, It's destruction is not 10 be regret.
ted. Indeed we are inciIned to re.
gard lis fall as wisely ordered by u
kind Providence, who guides the tem-
pest and directs the storm--For what
would have been the consequence had
Its destruction taken place when filed
by large congregation, as was ire
qIently tie case. We should theD, in
al probability, have to lament the loss
of many valuable lives la addition To a
to.tering and uusaie building
Fred Her.
Melancholy occurrence --On Sun
day last, John Bishop and William
Albert, young men OF the nelghbor
ing village of Nelftown, were drow
ned in attempting TO swim acros, the
dam of Mr.. Waiter Tanquary, on the
Opeqoon, few miles from this p.acs.
Every effort was made by several
present TO rescue them from a watery
grave, bot without effect. Their 30
dies were not recovered until aher
having lain about three hours under
water, aud oil attempts at resuscita
ton proved upavailiDg.
We are informed that a youth, whilst
endeav0ring TO save them, was seized
by one of the unfortunate young men,
and such was the firmness OF the dy
ing grasp, that he bad nearly shared
a similar fate ere he was able to extri-
cate himself Nothing dsun,ed, how
ever, he swan TO shore, procured u
rail, and again reached the spot just
as they were sinking to rise no more.
Such intrepid firmDess and preseoce
Of mind are worthy Of commentator.
Win. Reptb.
We observe that another Instance
of death by sufi,ocation from burning
char coal, has happened al the east
ward. ltoccurred on board oil q YES
sci a, Bridgeport, Conn. into the cab.
in Of which man entered after a ket
lie Of burning char coal had been plac
ed therein.
D4sgracetaI inhumanitg, A horse was
lately discovered tied to tree IN an OBJ
seure neck of the Hoosick river, about
half mile below the village of Schagh.
ticoke Point. The wretched animal
had endured all the miseries OF siarva-
ton. he had gnawed the bark of the
tree to which be was fastened, from the
roots up To as high as be could reach;
had consumed the grass and even the
turf within the range of his tether, and
had at last died in agony. The wretch
b, whom he.wa placed there must have
lost every spark of human feeling.
-- " Y .4dp.
The brig Lsvant, Capt osgood, from
Philadelphia, with provisions for the
Greeks, went to sea on the 4th inst.
The name of tue Post Office at Yellow
springs in Chester county, PenDsylVa-
MIA, is changedtO Chester SPRING, -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

There is at present mermaid exhib-
tied at Boston prepared in the manner
OF mummy.-lt is pronounced great
curiosity, but the manufacturers name
is not mentioned.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

II is said that the venerable B;shop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Pennsy lvsnis. has solemnixed nearly
fue thousand marriages. lie has been
III The ministry nearly sixty years.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

Mrs. Clarissa Her, died in Nerville,
about thirty miles from the city of Gin
cInnati, on the 10Th April. Her death
was supposed to have been caused by
fright. As she was sitting at home in
the evening, ayouug man imprudent
ly wrapped himself in a white sheet
and came into The house. Mrs. Her
being IN delicate state of health, the
fright broughfon an illness, from which
she never recovered.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
UIEU.

At his residence, yesterday morning. Mr..
HENRY SMALL, sn old and highly respecta.
BILE farmer OF this county
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

PRICE OF TICKETS.
WBoLE 4.---HALyrs 2,---QUAarEHs Y.
A considerable portion 81 this lottery is don~
40 into packages Of tweniies, which, conia.n~
ing the whole 90 numbers used. must OF ne
cessiiy draw Mt least 9 of the small prizes -
Genl'emen who wish 10 adventure for the largo
prizes only, can therefore deduct what must %
nee essty be drawn. ard pay only the di fer
ence. resolving the Managers certificate, "A
FLOWS:
For 30 Whoiss, the sam IF $40 40
90 Haires, - 10
30 Quarters ~ So
s.'Lsters BY mail (post paidl or BY private
hard, enclosing the Cash, or pize Tickets IN
former Lotteries. and ordering Tickets os
shares in sny responsible lottery. viii receive
the raest prompt attention from
K.71ES 81 .MLvTYRE. 5fanovsrs.
tune 81. Warrington Cnr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

Tde drawing Of the Georgia Land
LOTTERY closed on the a5th nit. The
tract OF land supposed to be the most
valuable in the new Territory remained
IN the wheel until the days drawing pre-
ceding the last, and was drawn by a
female IDIOT Of Columbia county. No.
81, N The district OF Muscogse, was the
number that drew tho prize. On the
morning of that day, the spectators
were on the tip toe OF expe citation for
the drawing of this No. and No. 81 be.
ing announced without noticing the dis
triei) one of these gentry, who knew a
Revolutionary soldier in Je Gerson coun-
ty held ticket of this number, leaped
on bis horse and rode 65 miles Ia foe
hO'rs to carry the news, and before the
error was detected, for this No. 81 was
IN another district he bad purchased
the land, and paid down a part of the
purchase money. On the mistake be.
ing made known, the old soldier refund
ed the money, and the Spectator had
has ride fSr his ps.ins.
american Manufacture. The New
York Courier says:-The first bell made
from biis'ered bar steel melted, (gene-
rally called cast steel, aud cast in a
mould, was made on Thursday, the 7th
inst. at the New. York Steel Manufac-
turing Compauy's Works, under the
slperln enhance of gentleman lately
from Baltimore, who has'secured pat
ent. Dr.. Mitchell has examined the a.
bnve bell, and pronounces it equal ia
sound to any bell made of composition
The cast steel bel is manufacturer ia tie
usual form, and can be made for 20 %
cents per Id. and no more than bells made
of the usual metal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
HAGERs Town. Inne. z

We understood that Coal Nine has
recently been discovered on the farm OF
Mr. Myers, Of Berkeley county, Va.
ABBOTT 3 miles above Wiilisms Port,
near the Potomac, and about nine
miles from this place, The coal is said
10 be of good quality; but in
what quantity il may be had is not yet
conlectured. We shall endeaysr to
obtain further information on the SUB.
iect, which shalt be communicated 10
the pubic as soon as obtained
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

The name of tue Post Office at Yellow
Springs in Chester county, PennsylVa.
MIA, is changedto Chester SPRING, -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

The brig Lsvant, Capt. osgood, from
Philadelphia, with provisions for the
Greeks, went to sea on the 4th inst.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

We learn that detachment OF three
companies of The Fifth Ligh. Infantry
Of this city, under command of Lieut..
Col Cooke, will proceed TO Annapo
lis on the ensuing Anniversary of A.
perican Independence, with The in.
,ention of celebrating the day at the
capital O: the State -American.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
pIs @A3aPp3a
MARnNsBURG. Juss 81, 1877.

T-TThe Rev. Mr. WISrka will preach in TIE
.sTo,.n Church on Sabbath next. at ) O'Clock,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
MAMAGERs OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. CITr.

W.fSlYIvGTO.N CTTF LOTTERY.
by authority Of Congress.
THIRD CLASS.
To BE- drawn on Wednesday, The an Of Jsiy. 1a2H
90 Number Lottery-9 drawn Ballots
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
prize Of $1,000 is 10000
prize Of 1000 is 1900
| prize Of 1000 10 1900
prize Of 1900 is 1900
l prize Of 1000 is LOGO
l prize of 1850 is 800
prize of l0l6 is l0l6
q prizes OF 1000 is 1000
10 prizes of 500 Is 5000
90 prizes of 200 Is 1900
43 prizes of 100 is 400
81 prizes OF 10 IS 2l40
100 prizes of 90 is 900
1858 prizes of 8 10 l3.464
ll475 prizes Of 4 IS 45,9OO
1895 Prizes $l02,660
20335 Blanks
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21

The Bank Of Virginia does not expect /
to lose more than 500 by the forged
check which was recently passed upon
it by Read or Smyth.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA

UNION CANAL LOTTERY, No. 20,
Drats 25th J,dy. 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
Nrw Y0RK, Nov. 10.
LOSS OF SHIP AURORA.

Capt. TaUbmar states that he Sailed from
Liverpool Sept. "a. nnd arrived of Sand,
Hook on Tuesday evening last. At & q
clock, hove the ship to, within 9 miles o
the Hook, and hOIsjed light for apiot aI
II, not having rec teived one. being neal
the Long Island shore, and a violent oale
coming on, stood off shore al s, on Wed
nesday morning the ship struck,a and knock
~ h"' ''aSS' 40 o,hnr ha mo ihlc
and forgy. and blowing a tremcntoms o,ld
rom the E immediately let 90 both IN, hn 4
IN , fathoms water; the best bower c,bId
parted directly then cut avav the r.os,s
~ enable the small bower and keJca "a
H"'o me s"ip, which succeeded. and -.
remained perfectly tight until 5 r. III
when, owing to the fall Oft tide, she al
.oln struck. and bilgsd. The pnssengerI
and pant OF the crew, II in number, en|
barked in the long boat, TO which cmpi
water CASKS had been previously lashed,
increase It's buoyancy-the captain an|
two others in the Jolly boat: all reache
The shOIo in safety. Six seamen refuse
to get into the boat, preferrng 70 reno
by the ship, were drowned : their name
were Christian Baker, John Miller, Wi
liam OLSON. James Johnson, George Rid
ly, and William Smith.
At IL o'clock at night, which was
soon as practicable, on account of,he sur
sent whale boat to the ship. but fonr
none alive. Two of the bodies (kidcly ar
Johnson) were recovered and buried. tt
letter bag was not saved and the ere
and passengers had not oven tine to saI
change of clothing. The cargo ccnsls
ed Of dry goods, hardware, crates, Goa
and slate.
The ship being full ofwatcr. there is b
little prospect of the cargo being save
The revenue cutter was left alongsidN
Most Of the passengers were sent for. p
have friends here. Mr.. s. Parkhill was
passenger in the cabin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

ercock, aud expect us to follow their exam.
ple--hope for success by the arrogant and
false assumption thst opposition 10 them is
vain. But while they so pretend, they
tremble lest we, the people, who are still
anxious for the truth, and waiting to be in
formed by the aid Of new lights and calm
reflection, should be able to penetrate
through their misrepresentation and SLAM
ders On tina, day they know their domin
ion will cease. The people rising in their
majesty, proudly disdainIng to pcrsevere in
error, and obstinate only for their country's
cause, will fearlessly proclaim their new
convictions and obey their impulse what
ever may be its direction. But the best
cause without concert and action may be
!ost.--We have an untiring and reckless
foe.--Meet him as becomes freemen, and
ours will surely be the victory; or. if zoe
must JaH, let as CaHH Ike men, each doing his
duty. So
Fellow citizens believe that Virginia
holds in her hands the dcstinies of the ma 20
ton. The responsibility is great, bni if
true 10 herself and the Republic, great al.
SO will be her renOwn. II she rejects Jac k
son, she vlndicates the violated majesty of
the constltntion-violated by hiGx@f11cious
acts she RECEIVERS her charactlx con
slstent and able defender Of the pSinciples
Of our institutions; she is again elevated to
proud eminence surrounded by the affec-
ton and confidence Of her sisters. But if
she surrenders herself TO the embraces oil
this military chiellan--which may God in
his infinite mercy avert her character
for consistency IS gone forever she min
giles with her nssociates as a wrctchcd pa
geant in military proc ession--the herald
to which may proclaim, among other a.
chievements Of lts hero, that he triumphed
over the laws and constitution of his coun-
try, and found welcome in Virginia.
A FARMER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
bs made Deputy Speaker Of the House Of

be made Deputy Speaker Of the House Of
Lords; that Sir James Scarlet will succeed
to the Chief Justiceship, and Mr.. Brough-
am be made Attorney General.
The Liverpool Railway Tunnel has ac-
CURED great popularity, from the spirit
with which il is conducted. The tunnel
is more than bafcompleted, being already
extended 100 yards. The roofis secur-
ed, in such places as require it by strong
brick arch, which is built as the excaya.
ton proceeds. The whole length of the
tunnel will be about mile and half A.
bout mile Of permanent railway is CON-
pleted, on the Wavertree road. II is gen
tly curved, and has fine effect. The
rails are firmly pinned down to large blocks
OF stone placed three feet apart. II is but
eight OF ten months since the work was
begun.
Our files Of London papers by this arri.
val are only to Sept. 90, which is no later
than were before received by the N. Y.
packet. TAdy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
AarrieJ.

In this town on Sunday evening last.
the Rev. mr.. Norris Mr. Rufus r Kinsey,
Canton, Mass. TO Mrs. ABBY D. G iford,
this town.
In Wexford, ith inst. BY Rev. .mr Burt
Col. Joseph Waite, to mrs. Sarah Roone ca
daughter Of Robert Eldred, Esq. ell Of u
place.
In Tiverton, 9Th inst mr. Moses Eaker
Providence, to miss lydia Durfee. aaugb
of Allen Durfee ESQ of the former place
In Providence on Sunday evening les
Rev. DR.. Gano, mr.. Thomas Brow nell OF i.
crton, TO miss Mary A. Haswell. ofthe fori
place.
In Ncwydrk. on the 9th inst Ferris III
Esq of y. Y TO mrs Mariana Stur{
daughter of tie late Walter Claiming,
of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
53itn.

In this town on Tuesday evening last, n
Ruth Sorthworth. in he ,dtli yesr other |,
Funeral tomorrow siternoon, st oci'
from the residence of her sister. No
Bridce.street, which her relations snd frie
arc requested TO attend without more
ticular invitation.
In Middletown, on tho sth inst. Al
Wigh,man. scn Of mr.. Oliver Wightmaf
the 18th year ofhis age.
In Charleston, g. &. on the s,h nit. Ht
etts Overing, widov-of the late Edward J
ley Jones. ESQ. formerly ofthis town. sges
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

mony ofrespect from the companies you re
present, and viii with your liberty. ms le
my at acknowledgements TO the different es
adjustments at another tinie.n
To which mr.. Tasker replied.-"Do. sir
and it will afford me pleasure TO communi.
cate any observations YOU NAV please ,c
make to the esta blishments have the hon.
or to represent on this occasion"
On Monday last, mr.. Tasker received
the following letter from mr. Pearce:
.Nt,eport, n. l. .Nartmber 5, 1897.
Dear Sir-Permit me TO make 10 Won.
and through you to the en,erprising pro-
prietor Of the Calico Manufactory, n Fall
RIver, my grateful az know wled eeIncnts Tor
the piece ofgoods from that estat ,nment.
presented me on the 30 INST Tue active
and intelligent agent Of the Anuawau Cot.
ton Mandatory, from which vou receive
your cotton cloths, is also r't'iel hot TO
mine only, but TO the ihoGks s+ tte naj.on.
for the excellent and supero. fairies @ nat
company. My daughters are highly Yleps-
ed with the present., thuk it equal to any
thing Of the kind imported. fDd vii! wear
IT with more pride tran II II had con-, all
the way from England" have viewed
nothing superior To -, aud 10 seeing u.y
children clad IN domestic naDutaC tcrcs, ,
shall derive an increased pleasure from re-
fecting that what they wear vas msnu;sc-
tured by, and the work oi l,s industrious
citizens and Inhabitants Of Fail River. The
time Will snon arrive when all he citizens
OF this country vii be convinced, they can
manufacture these articles for themselves
and our government all sec the necessity
OF making protection, prohibition. To YOU
SIT, Tor your politeness and civiliiy, and for
the great pains you took in shelving me
every part of your works, ] am under Pc
culiar obligations. The advocates Of tho
American system are greatly indebted 10
foreign arificers, and hope the blessings
OF a government of mild and equal laws as
well az prospects ofweath, and af,nence,
VIII guarantee your continuance in coun-
try where genius is not chained, nor sci /.
ence nor skill embargoed.
With great respect, remain your friend,
and very obedient servant,
II ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
BosroS, Nov. 13.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The ship Sarah &. Caroline. which ar.
rived at this port yesterday, brought Liv-
erpool papers to Oct. I'd. There is no po-
litical news VI importance. The Liver.
rool Courier mentions a report that Lord
Ten,sSdcn " to quit the Kings Bench and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
It LII q In II
Mr.. John Tasker. Superintendent
OF the Troy Print Works.

Snelson, charged with robbing the vir-
ginia Bank, is said to have embarked from
Quebec for Liverpool. His pursuer follow
ed after him 90 miles below Quebec. bu:
could not overtake the vessel II is said
he exchanged about $1,000 aC his bills nt
Montreal. 1t seems probable be carried
many Virginia Bills with him.---flc wil un-
doubtedly be discovered in England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

The U. s. ships Natchez, Erie and Hor-
net sailed from Pensacola Oct. 18th. ],
was reported nearly all the crew of the U,
5. schr. Shark or Grsmpus, had deserted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

"" ~ >iiNSoit NpOfb HC " - N'i-
cult Court will meet in Providence This day -
There are as we learn, solno seven or eight
new cases from this part of the District. but
none of any great importance. From our
patch, wo can anticipate the rising of the
Court on Saturday.
We publish to-day, another number Of the
Virginia Farmer, aud the last we have roceiv.
cd-in spirit, stylo, and force Of argument, it
is not inferior to any one that has been pub.
'ishcd. No political pieces since the OPENING
If tho Presidential Campaign have had the
run or circulation which these number have
had, and none are in our opinions equal to, q.
can in any way be comparcd with them. w
care not who the author is, the internal evj.
dcncc derived from reading the numbers, show
him to be no common or ordinary writer.
---eeo--.
Our townsman and Representative, the
Ion. Mr.. PEARCE, on visiting Fall River, on
Saturday, tho Sd inst. was complimented With
public dinner, description of which aud
the proceedings which, took place, we cop,
from the Fall River Monitor, into tins day Is
paper. It will be rccollccted that this aour-
ishiug village, one OF the most SO at this time
in New Eng land, and which will be ere long
one of tho most manufacturing is situated on
both sides of tho line, which divides two
states, Rhode-lsland and Massac chusetts, and
is made up Of the inhabitants of both Its
growth has boen rapid, and almost unprece.
dented, having now rising throo thousand in.
habitants, whore but very few years ago
there were not so many hundreds There is
not to be found, perhaps in any part of our
country, place whero the inhabitants are so
moral, and habitualIy industrious.
-..e0s...
The Court Of Common Pleas adjourned on
Saturday last.
COMMUNICATED.
QUESTIONS.-The following Cues
tons arc proposed to the Members Of the
Medical Society Of Rhode Island; with a
hope that rational and satisfactory answers
will be given to them. THEMIsoN.
I. What qualifications are requisite TO
constitute skilful Physician theoretical
ly and practically considered'
9. What change, or alteration does the
Small Pox produce in the human system,
either in the solids or fluids. which rem.
ders it incapable of receiving that disease
q second tin,e'
3. What is the process of Sangui6ca-
ton, in the human system?
1. What is the caase of the red color OF
the blood, in human beings; and Why does
it not assume any other color2
5. What constitutes the disease CALEB
FEVER, and which are the pdihogaomonie
symptoms?
g. What IL the ca,tse Of the accession Of
the COLD, and the HOT stages, IN the ln-
tcrmittent fever'
z. What constitutes rorscN, as rclstive
to human bcings9
3. What is contagion-aud ts origin?
y. What is iufeeton--and lis origin?
10. Why does the shell of lobster, the
color OF which is of a dark GREEN, change
to a beautiful RED, in the process Of boil
ing?
IL. What is the cause OF the intermittent
fever; and why, does that cause produce
the effects peculiar to that disease?
I2. What Is animal life-in what does i,
consist i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

cult Court will meet in Providence This day -
There are "a we learn, souno seven or eight
new cases from this part of the District. but
none of any great importance. From our
knowledge of Judge S'ory's mode for dis.
patch, wo can anticipate the rising Of the
Court on Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

NEW o. U I. {
U. S. CIRCUIT CoURT-Thc u S. Cir.

THURSDAY MORNING, nov. Is, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15
BY TIE .SI,E.AM ROaT

From the y = Gazette OF Tuesday last.
ONE DAY LATER.-By the ship Hamil.
ton, Bunker, which arrived last evening, the
editors Of the Gazette have been put in pos
session Of Londs,R<Iaper 10 the Ist and Liv.
erpool to the Sd ult. inclusive--from which
they have compiled the annexed summary.
The accounts from Corfu are to The 29th of
August. Achined Pscha, of Patras, on bis
march to Vostizzo, had passed the monastery
of Iasiacha. where he found considerable
number of Greeks, who had taken possession
of the place without the consent of the monks
A very sanguinary contest took place. which
Terminated in the surrendering of the Greeks
The Pacha afterwards proceeded and arrived
at Vostizzo with 1000 men and l2 pieces oi
cannon At Pairas there was force Of 5000
Turkish troops, who were about to set out for
Modon whore Ibrahim Pacha arrived on the
10th July.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

FIRE AT ALBANY learn verbally
from Albany that three stores upon the pier
we're destroyed by fire on Sunday mcrnnr
One ofthem belonged to Richard NJ Michae,
Esq Of the Senate. We have heard no tur-
ther particulars. N. Y Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-15

The Masonic Brethren n the city Of n
York, propose to have a grand celebration
Of the Fesiivais at st. John,