davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-23

PhiladeIphia. April ], 1876.
This is to certify, that have been labouring for
wears under dreadful disease. that occasioned
tn 20 inyeerute m, neck and body, and in
nv throat IN this state remained upwards OF one
wear under tn of highly respectable we'll known
medical gentleman. taxing every medicine that he or
de.ed me- but without any effect, and finally a.
bandoned by him as incurable. My frame had become
mnch emaciated, from the long and pains en-
dured, aud my health destroyed In this despsir
ing situation, Mr.. W. w. Potter very generously Offer
ed me his Vegetable Catholicon. which immedat ey
commenced using and my great surprise its powers
soon became visible by healing up the ulcers remov
ing my pains. and restoring my appetite in few
weeks: and say with confidence that the Cathoicon
alone has saved my life.
I'M A. HAMILTON
Isaw the above case at the time he entered on the
use of Mr. Potters Cathocon and can testify that il
was very severe and seemingly hopeless one have
seen the same person within few days. and found
him perfectly restored to health:
April 9th, 1926. H. MMURIRLE. ~ ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-23

Philadelphia, June 20, 1876
This IS % certify that have been severely afflicted
with rbe.o,atsn, Tor the last fifteen years, and bad
that was Obliged crntches.or help, to enable
me to move about tried every possible means Of re
ceyng relief this deplorable situation, having
ed two bottles of Swam's Genuine Panacea without ef
feet when, about year since applied to Mr.. w w.
Potter for supply of his Vegetable Catholicon, and
from the use of two bottles it has effected cure and
since have stopped taking the Medicine, have
enjoyed better health. DOROTHY BENDER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13

Administration. In 1912 he was Irvine invited
10 return TO Office. and refused to do so.
Between 1912 aid 1922, Mr. Canning was
ambassador TO Lisbon, and was afterwards
President Of the Board Of Controui. The init
mate knowledge of Indian affairs, which he dis
PLAYED willis, he filled the latter situation, led
TO his appointment on the 10Th OF March, 1872.
to the splendid Vice-Roya!,y Of GovernorGer
erai OF India.
The brilliant prospects which this appoint,
men, opened to his view, were, however, sud.
denly and most unexpectedly shroudca, just as
he was about to take MS departure tor lnda.
and an Office more Important 10 his naive
country, and in which the exercise OF his pow,
crs WAS more immediately connected with the
interests and welfare 81 England, was at oucc
Thrown upon him. We aslude, as every ore
knows, TO The sudden death Of the Marquis Of
Londonderry, aud the consequent vacancy IN
the Secrtaryship for Foreign affairs Vic
this even; became publicly known all England
Fixed upon Mr.. Canning as the only man who
| was at all com; e!enI 10 the dul'ts OF The o!Ecu
some necessary delay CT course took place, hu
in shor, ,iAc The decision Of he public -,
ratified BIZ the Prince ReGen', and Nj. Canuiar
acccpcA he seas Of Office.
Mr. Canning vas married N the year 1890
Miss Joan Scott, whose sAicr about The sank
tiu,e was married 70 the then Marquis T!rh.
field new Duke Of Portland. These ladcsn.o
had very large fortunes. were daughters @! &
neral Scott The fomily Of Mr.. Coming rar.
sis,s, we believe Of Scvcra chiI;ircn; one Of IFS
daughters as la!cly married 10 The MAG
Of Canficardc His elIss. sor died on Tie 81;
Of NJ arch, 1920, in the nineteenth year Of his
ayr; an epilaph to his memory was written b?
Nj. Canning IL private life Mr.. Gaming W,
unosienta,iuus himself, * lover Of ,inp!.ig
in Others, easy Of access, and distinguished f..
good nature md mii'Iness Of temper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
By tie President oTfhe United State
.n.pr0c\an,ation.

NE7ITEREAS, WILLIS ANDERSON, Of he
w County Of Alexandria, in the Distric, Of
Columbia, is charged with having recently
murdered Gerard Arnold, late of said Couutc
and whereas, it is represented 70 me that he
said WILLIS ANDERSON has abscon&J
and secretes himself, so tina, he cannot BE ~.
pretended and brought to justice for the d.
fence OF which he is so charged; and where's,
the apprehension and trial of The said WILLS
ANDERSON is an example due to justice arl
humanity, and would be every way salu'ary
its influence: Now, therefore, ! have though.
fit to issue this my Proclamation, hereby
exhorting the citizens Of the United Sta'es, and
particularly those Of this District, and requir
ing all officers, according to their respective
stations, to use their utmost endeavors 10 ap
prehcnd and bring the said WILLIS Az.
DERSON to justice for the atrocious crime
with which he stands charged as afortsai!
and do moreover offer reward of TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS IA
the apprehension Of the said WILLIS N
DERSON, and his deliveryto an officer o. q
iitcrs OF justice in the County aforesaid so hg
he may b., brought to trial for the murder 3
ioresaid, and be otherwise dealt with accgr5
ing to law.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto signed r., |
H. ST name and caused the seal of the United Sus
to be affixed to these presents.
Done at Washington, this tenth day Of SaPls
Der, Ammo Domn eighteen hundred audts.p
iy-seven, and of the independence Of theC5f |
cd States the ffty-second.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
by the President:
II. CLAY,
Secretary of State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
THE BATTLE. OF rHE BREEKS, AND
THE MONKEY

Tue Passages IN The Life Of. Ip7Iam H'Gee, Heaye,
IA HamiitOa.- Conc uded.
THE MONKEY.
I dinna think that in a nature there's hair
Gu riouser cratur than monkey. | max this
observe rrae being witness to an eXtraordinar
event that took place in Hamilton, three or
four days after my never to-5e-forgo,ten battle
!. oft Breeks Some even gaed the length to
say that ii was to the full mair curiouser than
that affair, in sac far as the principal perform
er in the ae case was rational man whereas
in The ither he was only bit ape. Bat folk
may talk as they like about monkeys and apes,
and run them down for being stupid and mis-
ehievous, for ane will no gang that length
Whatever they may be Oh the score Of mis-
chief, there tan be nae doubt, that, sac far as
gump,ion is, concerned, they are just uncom-
mon; and for wit and fun they would beat ony
man black and blue In fact | dnna think
that monkeys are beasts alta. haze half no.
ton that they were Just wee hairy men thatcan
ma, or rather that Wilma speak, in case thy be
made to work like other folk, instead Of lead
ing life Of idlencss
But to the point: ance had MONKEY, ane
Of the drollcst looking devils We ever saw He
was gayan big for monkey, and was hairy a
over, except his face and his bit hurdles. which
had de gree Of baroness about them, and were
nearly as saft as lady's loof Weel what
think We did wi the beastie Odds man
dressed him like Heeland man, and put kilt
upon him, and lang tailed red coat, and a
blue bonnet, which for security's sake tied.
woman like below his chin, wi twa bits O. vel.
low ribbon 1 not only did this, but | learn.
him 10 walk upon his iva hinder legs, and to
carry stick in his right hand when he gaed |
out, the better 10 support him in his percgrina-
tons. He was for a the world like wee man |
in kilts-sae much sac that when Glengarry !
the great Heeland Chiefiain, who happened to /
be at Hamilton on visit to the duke saw him |
by chance, he swore blythe powers, that he was
like ane Of the Celtic Society, and that if ,kit
he would eadeavor to get him admitted
OF that body. l thocht at the time
Glengarry was jokin, but hat since had guide
reason for thinking that he was in reai earnest,
Is Andrew Brand says that he and he Celts
h &c been like to cut are anither's throats, and
that he might mean this as an aft ont up
them. Housomever, maun do Glengarry the
Justice to say, that he hasigot my Nossyt thabwas
MS name made member, he wadna hae prov
d the least witty or courageous ofthe Society,
md would haze done nae disgrace TO the chiefs ;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
LOOk ONi /0r The MurHcrerL

\ desperate and unproyoked assault was mad,
WILLIS ANDERSON on the person of GG@t :.
notd, both of the town Of Alexandra, ID. G. on q
5O'h of August Arnold died of his wounds o.
day the 9th of heptember 4 Coroner's nqas,
held over the body and found verdict Of w,iUI r
der by said WILLIS ANDERSON or yP1Eis La5t
son AS he sometimes calls himself Anderson has s.a
bs escape. and is supposed to be on his way to =;
folk, (va.) on horseback. lie is well aa6
man, about 5 feet inches high, sandy hair
whiskers, freckled face, light eyes, good teeth BEL
shows them conspicuousy when spoken 10.
Asthis is 4 most atrocious case of Murder, all 50.
citizens are earnestly requested to use their gIas
endeavors to bring him to justice.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
A Relative Of th4 DC
Alexandria, D. C. Sept 10, 1897.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
Description Of UIlHs .4Adprson.
Secretary of State

11e'o7 l1rt"'t q ~ TITO "I8'NfFHVII'
WILLIS ANDERSON is about % or = yc.st
aage-"f fair mplexion--sandy har-ard ,omcs'
trecklcd He is about five feet seven or eight id'
high, broad and fat across the chest and sLcuIil'-
but thin. and in other respects lightly madala'
Tier small feet, and walks quickIy-has some r.aa
about the eyes
y u. The Phenix Gazette, Of AIexanlria, vii
fish the above Pruclamation
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
"A Dividend

sixteen per centum on the principal anc-is
- Claims against the estate of the late Mrs ETA
DULAsr is declared, and ordered to be paid to 'io
creditors whose claims have the sanction OF tbe U
Phans Court for the County Of Alexandra
snail attend at my Office on Westinghouse
rom TO o'clock each evening of the lgth no
ana iSt INST and there only, to meet the demands o
INC ABOVE creditors ISAAC ROBBINS, Adm
scpt7-6t IS Fila DnIsrv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-13
POETRY.
FL The PLen;r Gazette.

Fa- the Ptenir Gazette
Lines occasioned BY the singular hSht 'hS' aPPe"'e'
in the heavens on Sunday evening i"s'
Say thou, wandering flood oflght'
That seems to love to stray,
From day--and thus TO CLEAN at niSh''
With pald, gnImerins ray
Say, what portenls thy coming now
A token, or q sign ant thou
Or Heavens brigh. banner thus unfurlsd'
In vengeance Ger i sinsul world.
What ihreat'ring evils in thy rear
Hurry Ger earth and sea-
what means that wild uncertain gtare'
Tha, shoots 50 wond'rously'
Or seems TO shoot, from earth to sSy'
It's stranger beams, of light on high,
ASST to Glide the moons delay
Or chase the fleecy clouds away
Alas some day-spirit left the SUM-
To tread the yale OF night
Or has rebellion cen begun
In that bright orb of light!
And wcayied Of his former track
That rebel spirit has turned back
And now retraces thro' the sky
His recent path from worlds on high
But now i, faties-'tis only seen
Inwestern sky awhile,
And now as tho It ne'er had been
The moon puts forth her smile;
The forests catch her mild, sweet hight
The stars now hail tier queen OF night
Thus, thus some evil which we dread,
Disturbs our peace awhile,
And as we see the danger spread,
lis gil!edwi,h a smile.
That >rude rePays usaii our fears
b. That smile j. .liss, - tho ,hmm'd with tears.
put As thu. Western meteor shone
A.nIie 'tis bright and then It's gone.
Suadcy ereni',s, .Sugiae 1927. 7. E. T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06

ter taxing tho pilot from the brig, tho wealth.
er beng thick, and carried away both her
masts
Arr sch Carpenter, Carroll, fr Bath, for
NYork,
WEDSEspAY--arr. sch Exeter, Knight,
with captain Lomax's company of Artille-
ry. from Bellona Arsenal, Virginia
Soop Mary, Burt, fr Philad. IL days fr
the Capes.
Brig Richmond, Rice, of Boston, Is DIS
fr NOrleans.-Nov II, Left, at NOrl about
l60 square rugged vessels, 60 fore and aft
vessels--Passed, going up the river, up.
wards of 20 ships and brigs--among them
ship Alabama, l3 days fr Portland for the
Balize; brig Talisman, Wood, Boston, "a
days; ship Franklin, Boston; brig Iarling,
do; ship Caravan, Bath, 50 DIS; ship Lew.
il. Portsmouth, (NH) brig Belvidera, %
days FIR Thomaston; brig Union, of Bed
ford, G5 days fr Marseiles; sch Galory, Of
Hallowell-6 more ships and briggs beating
in towards the Bar. Sailed in CO. brig
Cameo. Boston, for Havre, e. parted same
day. 18th, spoke ship James, Portsmouth,
fNaJ 20 days, at anchor outside Balize
I'D, Matanzas. S f. Is miles, spoke brig
Jane. from Salem, 10 DIS. for Havana; Dec.
4lh' of Montague, saw a ship standing to
the norihward.
Sch Hero, Crowcll, of and fr Yarmouth,
days, with salt to this port
MEMORANDA.
The ship Boy, Greene, was spoken Sd ult
IN lat AZ 50, Ion t6, from Hamburg for this
port.
Arr. at Pensacola. Nov G, u. 8. shin Match
ez, George Budd, Esq commander, 4 days fir
oil Havana, bearing the broad pcnnant Of
com. Ridgley. Lieut.. VIM b. Nicholson, of
the Natchez. died 18th Oct on the passage to
Havana. Also arr u 3. schr Grampus, 1t.
Lattimer, from cruise, last from Tampico.
The brig Amstel, Brownell, Of this port, for
Cuba, and Adams, Bigley, of do for Marti:
niQue.
The George, fr this port, was ashore at
Mobile point, the % ult--uncertain whether
she would be got off
The sloop Mary, Hathaway, from this port.
Tor E'lzabeth-city, was spoken the 22d ult off
Cape llatteras, having cut away her foremast.
and four feet of water in her hold
The Curlew, Eldridge, arr at Phlad. 30th
ult fir this port.
Sch Cleaner, Sandford, arr at Charleston,
I'D ult days from this port
AZ Hamburg, Oct 10th, brig Baltic, Seabu.
ry, OF this port, for Boston next day.
The brig Union, Clinton, of this port, from
Mobile. and brig Pomona, Newton, of this
port, were at New Orleans 9th ,ult.
ship Elbe, Lttle,od, Of this port, was to
sail from London. Oct 9th, for Gottenburg.
Arr at New ledtord on monday last, shin
Balsna, Russell, 5 months from the Sand.
wlch Islands, 1900 bbls oil REPORTS among
other vessels, ship Alliance, Swain, of this |
port, at Woahu, '"i l., $500 bbls oil
At Grayesend 10th Oct. ship George
champin, Hudson, Of this port, fr. lIava.
ma.
The frigate Constitution and schr. Por.
poise were at Smyrna, Sept. %.
At Ma,anzas, Oct. LIST, Horizon, Cook
of Provid, dischg. Il
Ship Roger Williams, Moshcr, of Bristol, |
sailed r. Barcelona, Sept 90, for HavaDr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
Newport AsyIum.

SEALED Proposals will be received By
- the Board of Commissioners, for the
keeping ofthe POOR at the Asylum for
Three Years, from the 25ih Of March next.
Said Proposals will be received until the
2lst day Of Dec. next, on the Evening of
which they will bo opened and acted upon.
Those disposed to contract for the same
may obtain The necessary information by
applying to DAVID NJ. CoooEsBALL, Chair.
man.
by Order ofhe Board.
J. .. NEWTON .S,er'y
Newport, Nov 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
Aoth Dressing----lndigo
Blue Dying.

TlIE subscriber informs his friends and
u The f0elic generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
IN nll It's yarions branches, al The UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth X. I. whore all per-
sons may be assured their work will bo
done with dispatch and tn The nea,est mar
ner p or no Pcg-as he has cmployed man
eHinpc,cnt 20 The business, who has had a
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth ni eeery description. Wool csrded
INTO Rolls IN The best manner, md with
prUmpiness, at The customary prices. All
Goods cutfusied to his care will be finish.
cd as cheap as Of any other establishment.
Goods Intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanbope, Bfoae. street.
or Bober, Il. Carr, Perry wharf, Newport;
George Lowton, Tivcr,on, and jeremiah
Clifford. BristoLFerry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re-
turned. Carpets made to order, in supc.
rior style from any pattern. and nj shors
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Potismou;h, Oct. 25, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
Din.

In Providence, Friday morning last Charles
Richmond, son Of mr.. David Borden, aged 3
years, moss Iturdav, Carlos, son Of capt
Carlos Mauran, aged l7-late member of the
senior class Of Brown University
La Worthing. (Ohio,) on the oath Of Sept
last, captain Pardon Bennett, formerly of Tiv.
erton, r. |. aged GO years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
New Books,
JUST RECEIVED FOR SALE sY
Wy ~ n ~ n - - -

THE Assistant TO family religion, by
Il VIM. Cogswell, A. NJ.
Dunallan, by the author of Decision. and
a large collection OF fyouth's and child, ems
books, for Christmas and new years pres
ents-many of which are very suitable for
Sunday school Library.
ALso.--For circulalion-,he Lady Of
the Manor, by mrs. Sherwood, 5 vols.
Newport, Dec. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06

Begs ieare 10 inform the Public,
WHAT she will commence school teaching
= at her place of residence in Thanies-strcct
on MONDAY, Nov 26, where will be taught
the useful and ornamental branches Of Edu.
cation; as follows
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Riie-
oric, Arithmetic, vulgar and decimal, b. The
newest and most concise methods extant;--
Book Keeping, by single and double entry;
Mensuratiou, use ofthc Sliding applied there.
unto; Geometry, elementary aid solid; Gaug.
ing, Trigonometry, plane and spherics'; Nav.
igaiion, Surveying with all its variety; Geo
gr,pby, the manner protracting, drawing
and dclinea,ing maps Of every description;
Use Of Globes, Astronomy performed by
globes and calculation; Algebra, numerical
and gcopctrical; Dialling by Guntcrs scale
and calculation: Likewise, Needle Work,
plain and ornamental, French, &c. &c.
Hours If .7ttendanee--Day School from 0
until 4, Evening, from s until half after ..
Newport, Nov. %, 1877
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06

sve ana defensive prosecution of the ex.
lHlns contest between the two powers 1:
And, tor the manning Of this contemplated
Meet, have likewise decrccd, that a lcvey
otS,OoO seamen shall be made, for the ser
vice OF th ensuing year.
The u. S. Frigstc. Com. Bdile, arrived
AT Rio, after an absence on cruize from
that port OF 50 days.
Several Brazilian, French and English
vessels OF war were in port, and cruzing
oT Cap de .Nir.
We are Informed by Capt. Bts>ctt, that
the emperor was collecting all his forces,
their destination was not known, but sup
posed to be for Rio Grande
Inc country was IN a very deplorable
situa,ion--no money IN circulation except
Paper, and tlat at discount Of 10 per cent
'--.Harkets were dull and coffee very high
EStract of letter dated IN Scotland, 10th
Oct.
4" We have heavy fli,rc an York
shire, IN the Nessrs. Thompsons of Raw.
don and New-York, Manufacturers and
Wp"ilan NerGh,nts. They are part own
ers Ofth' extensive line of Liverpool pack
cts. IN tIo failure is'expec,eA To do great
injury IA ,hc States. and this country"
the aoove house was ~ connexion with
mr. Jeremiah Thompson, of New York,
whose late failure has been 80 much re-
GREETED by the community at large.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06

4 EFT on board iIlr sloop EnVipri.,o.
- Capt. DenHis. in Albsry,a Trunk ,.on.
tanning 3 coats ard 2 vests, togc lher with
number OF account books, yirpo, fin0 to
belong 20 Capt. Cpso;of the sloon Dciroi,
of thot place. The owner can Lave them
again by paying charges. Apply at this
office. Nov. 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
Nautical fntellinrnre,
PORT NEWPORT.
~ LIN ~ N ~ n

ENTERED,
Brig Belvidora Brooks New York,
Sch Betsey d Eliza, Baxter, Boston,
Sch Sally Hope, Baker, do
Sch Chesapeake, Mallet, DO
Sch Jarvis Brown & CO., Fowler, Ocracocll
Sch Bctsey, Mavo, Matanzas,
Ship Independence, Fisher, T0mbsz, whal.
SIoop Mary, Rur,, Philadelphia.
CLEARED.
Sch Bctsey Il Eliza, Baxter, Prov.
Sch Sally Hope, Baker, do
Sch Chesapeake, Mallet, do
Sch Betsey, Mayo, New.York,
Ship Iuiepenionco, Fisher, NBedford,
Sloop Mary, Burt, Digh,on,
Ship Tea plant, Boyd, Havana,
.ARRip.4LS.
THURSDAY, Nov - arr schs Azof, Mason,
G Biddeford; Troin, Shepherd, fr lIalIoweIl:
Ossppee, Tarbox, fr Slco; sloop Comet, Ba.
kcr, fr Yarmouth, all for NYork
Sloop Trader, Burr, fr Freeto,sn for 9avan.
nah,
Sloop Mechanic, De Forrest fr Boston,
Sloop do. Lumberd, fr Norwich, for
Charleston,
FRIpAY-ar' sch Lady Hope, Fsrrant, from
Nantucket,
SATURDAY, Dec ,-arr. sloop Huntress,
Heath, fr rrov. for ~Yoyk,
Sch Curlew, fr Frnvtd. TOR Phiiad.
Sch Gazette, fr Vjlmington, FOR NYork,
Sloop Nantucket Pease, fr Nantucket, w
SUsDAY, Dec 3-Boarded by the Rev Cut
ter, Vigiant, capt Cahoone, sch Betscy Mayo,
"a ds fr Matsrzas, in distress, loss Of sails and
other daW1ge.-Sch iluminator, Reed, of
and fr Boston, 90 days for Phlad in distress.
having experienced a succession of gales, lost
;opsad, main and flying jib, main and jib boom,
anchor and cable-ono man jumped overheard
81 day out in a fit ~ insanity.
Brig Atlantic, Nye. of Boston, IS ds from
Savannah, for Prov Ship independence, Ray.
of and for NBedford, fr the Pacific Ocean, via
Galapagos Islands, ll5 days, 2,200 bbls oil;
having experienced very hard weather--T she
still remains in port, waiting for a wind TO
proceed
Arr brig Belvidera, Rodman. fr NYork,
Brig George, Lewis, 90 DIS !. W. Indies,
for Stamford, Con.
Sch Betsey, Msyo, 81 ds fr Natanzas,
for NYork, in distress, having for the last
II ds experienced a succession Of gales,
lost all her sails, larboard bulwarks, &c.
Left, Nov. 6--brigs Catharinc, Wellsmsn,
for Charl.-ion, disch; Cuba. Knight, unc;
Flora. McManus, for Mobile; Crusader,
Fletcher, unc; Levant, Choat, unc; Turner,
Woodsidc, Mobile. --Schoonrs. Exchange,
Merryman, Boston, soon; Rolla, Staples,
nnc; Hetty, Peterson, N Orleans. The
brig Oracle. Higgins. just arr. 13 DAYS Fl
Boston. will, full cargo provisions TO
Bartlett g. Co.
Sch Jarvis Brown & co, Fowler, from
Ncwbcrn,
Shops Alice, Brightman; Alonzo, Child,
fr NYoTk,
Sloop Amcy & Polly, Maconber, from
Richmond,
Slcop Superior. Child, fr Prov for Y Y.
Slocp Far play. Borden, fr Free,own,
Sloop Liberty. Perry, fr Sandwich,
Sloop Flash. Ahorn. fr Hartford.
Mo~p,r--arr sloOp Spartan, presby, fr
Taunton,
Sloop Factor. Folger. fr Nantucket.
Sloop Geo e. Phehe, e. Bristol, for Now.
Bedford.
Sloop Mary, Wesico.t, n Nforb.
sloop Morning. Star, Nye, fr Nantucket,
for NLondon.
Sch Jane, Thompson, fr Dspyers
Turspav--Towcd in By the revenue cutter.
pilot boat Superior, Of Holmes Hole was
run foul of BY the brig CIbs u aorilss sf-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-12-06
EGtract Of a letter dated IN Scotland, IGt
Oct
Marrird.

In Providonce, on Sunday evening last. by
the Rev. mr. Pickering, mr.. Benjamin II
Dawloy, To miss Susan B. Bliven, both former
ly Of this town.
On Friday evening last, by Rev mr. Pick.
ering, mr.. Abner Goldsmith TO miss Ann
Fisher, both Of Provid
On Sunday evening, by the rev mr. Brown.
mr.. Peleg Peck, Of Scituatc, to mrs. Bethiah
Peck, of Providence.
In Bristol, on Thursday evening last, at St.
Michacls Church, by the Rev. mr.. Crocker,
of Provid. Rt Rev. Alexander Vetis Girls.
void, Bishop ofthe Eastern Diocess, to mrs
Amelia Smith,-Same evening by Rev. mr..
Virgin, mr.. William d. Tiley to mss Lydia
Brown.
In New York, .H W. Noah, Esq Editor of
The Enquirer, to miss Rebecca only daughter
of mr. Daniel Jackson.
In Tiverton, on Tuesday evening 9th nit
nr. Abner Bennett, TO miss Mehitable Ham.
bly,, both Of Tiverton.