davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

10 At yesterday until alter night fall, and cam
within two votes OF getting the previous question
which would have precluded further debate O
amendment oil the bill. Nat. Int.
WAsHINoroN. February s.-Tbe great cas-.
oil Z. Clarke rs. the Corporation of Washington
on an appeal from the Circuit Court for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, has been decided by the Su
prcme Court. against the Corporation of " ash
msfon OF the grounds of this decision the rea.
der viii have sufficient information in the opinio
oi the Court. OF which, with soine trouble. and
through great Kindness the part Of the officers of
The Court, we have been able to obtain COPY for
this day sparer.
10 many of our city readers, this decision will
nave been quite unexpected. Coming from
tribunal constituted the Supreme Cour, is. no
one can question the imp,rtiality of the iudy
ment, heavy and hard il is on those who have
suher the consequences, and blighting rs il MAJ
De 10 The opening prospects Of this infant City
ne loss Z" hicb the city will thus have sustained
ny The failure of the contractor for the lottery.
wiii amount as we are informed, to upwards of one
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars, including. of
course, all demands resting on the same founda
lion as that of NJ. Clarke I'm
we had quite an old fashioned DAYS sitiino in
the H. oil X. yesterday, lasting from l to half mast
o iock with amendments, yeas s. nays, and
questions OF order, inierspersed i,h speeches
ehInslhe day by leaving The bill cone erning duties
on wooliens no farther advanced towards final
question, than IL was at the time of adjournment,
the day before. Im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

To Mr.. Eitrin Land
you arc not inhabiiao Of Virginia have knouu
n agent she State to whom can give this notice.
mi. method Of giving you notice that bstveen the hour. of
10 eioet in The morning and o'eo in the evening Of
hursdly The 9Th day Of March next At The Tavern Of VIM
Tfeul EEglestOu Amelia Courthouse shall proceed 10
take the 6spoiOus u apdry touching the subject
controversy the SUIT wherein plaintiff and you
Thomas Wakins Defendant, pen5ins the superior
CADwALLADER JONES.
Feb 10 87-w4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

nc Judgment OF Tie Circuii Court, then, ON the
.e'',c' ,oond IN The cause, and on the agreed
10 which that verdict refers. o,yb, In b.vo 49,
Tor the plaintiff The juds ment is to be reversed.
ana the Cause remanded to The Circuit Court, with
dHec,lons 10 enter judgment Tor the plaintiff.
Inc Bank Of tie u. S. w. julius b. Dan
"rtaSe ana others The argument oil ihi. cause
was concluded by Nh. Attorney General, for plain.
tiff in error. '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

SuPreme Cont Of the Quilted States.
WEpNEsDAY FEB.7, 1926
ChdStian Clarke W.. the CoyDoratiou nj It,,sb.
u'ston. The judgement of the Circuit Coyr, il,
ms case was reversed, and the cause reminded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

NJ The following Nos. we're drawn from the Wheel, Of
thu Dsash Ssconp Canal Lottery WedUe,day last;
LIT. "a. Sd. 4Ih. 9th. 9TH. 9th. eth.
5, 80, 46, So, 10, 80, so, Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10

The packet Canada from Liverpool, with Lon
den dates to the I-t January, dspes almost every
prospect OF a general war in Europe Among
other articles, it bringsns he speech OF the French
Minister of Foreign Relations, who disapproyes
The condhct of Spain; dsclaims any pre,ence TO
contest the right and the duty of England 10 assist
Portugal; and affirms in the most explicit terms
the determination OF France TO spare no effort to
arrest rupture between Spain and Portugal. The
Constitutional indeed contains a rumour that the
Spanish Court has aseenied to all the proportions
OF The British Cabinet, and is ready 10 recognize
the constitutional government OF Portugal The
bold tone OF Mr.. Canning's Speech has given
some offence at Paris; it has been denounced by
Chateaubriand and other Ul,ras in the Chamber of
Cepu;ies; but the British Minister a, Pari. has
come out with an official version of the Speech 10
correct the errors of the London Press Thus il,
Is expected to aiay the fement which the 8, czech
had produced.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10
1 Mr. urhur's Speech the veuton, ard other MS
articles on the first and last pages.
THE U. STATES AND GEORGIA.


We do not hesitats to say that the President .
Message TO both Houses of Congress il not the
production Of Statesman. A Puritan might have
penned the canifng phrase of Z" superadded OBJ
legation, even higher than that of humsn suthori-
~. military dictator would have thrown out
a threat TO draw the sword and bring down upon
one OF the States OF this Union all the force
committed to his charge" at the very time h.
was seeking an adjustment by resort TO the civ;i
authority. il would well have become Statesman
10 have sought all the means of avoiding a run.
'ure, before he menaced State with the military
power. Georgia ba> never refused to abide BY the
decision OF the civil authority. II would well have
become the President TO try that exprden, 6y itself
and It would have been high time to have threat
ened violence. when every other means had been
exhausted why has The President not sough. to
obtain by supplementary ;r,aty, all the lands
which Georgia has right to claim? 1t was boldly
asserted by the Administration, during the last
session OF Congress-, that all the land which they
claimed had been secured by the Treaty at
Washington. Now, if this had been subse-
quen'ly discovered to be mistake, why de.
not The President attempt negotiate for the ces-
sion OF the smsll strip which remains 10 be secured?
why retain an agent in the Iidan country, who
IS unftendiy TO Georgia, and TO the attainment of
her tights! The people Of this country would
not have hesitated to have opened their treasury,
10 secure almost upon any terms the rights of a
~ '.'." TIC peace oi Tue Union. But a Ian
suase hall civil. half " minatory"- no attempt
to prevail upon Georgia abide the settlement of
The dispute In a peaceaole manner no amicab!e eff
TO- 70 INDUCE her 10 suspend the surrey of lands
with her own chartered limits and to w ait ill
the u ). could hasten to obtain the immtd a. c
ceS'ion OF the small strip of disputed territory
from the Indians -bn, only irritating Message,
csicu!a ed 10 produce feelings, which the President
OF the u. S. should be the last unnecessarily TO
fouse into action Bat il il like all the other
mad cap acts of this infatuated Administration.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

This was said with so mnch afIec-
%iionate f~ervor, that it affected Lucy far
more than harshness would have done.
She threw herself into her fathers arms
she wept Oh his bosom.
Wellborn wrung his uncle's hand;
and felt that he would resign his life
nay, almost give up Lucy herself, to
make his generous relative happy.
All parties, save Fenlon, were salts
fled with the denouement. He mutter.
ed something about broken promises
and violated VOWS; but a look from
Wellborn awed him to silence. He
soon left the hall; and tradition says,
forgot his disappointment, and married
Isabella Fortescue, living in good fell
Iowship with WelIborn aud his wife.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
DIR. CHAMBERS CURE. FOR lNTEM.
PERANCE.

PERANCE.
ME subscriber, on the decoase OF the late
IL DR.. William Chambers, took into hs
possession the personal estate of the deceased,
and found prepared a large quantity Of DR.,
Chambers Remedy for Intcmporancc
He hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed of all the medicine so found, to DIR.
James II. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew Nj. flaming.
of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has been actuated by a due regard to the inter-
ests of the heirs Of the intcstatc, as well as
from a wish to give the most extensive use to
the virtues of the discovery whatever they may
be; and he con further add, with confidence,
that the gentlemen who will hereafter DO tho
vendors of the Remedy for Intcmperance, as
prepared by the inventor, have been intimately
connected with DR.. Chambers in his life time,
have been his agents in compromising the med
icine, and are acquainted with its composition.
SILVANUS MILLER,
Public Administrator, sc
o. The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers, who alone are in
possession Of tho original recipe Of the invcn-
tor, at the office Of the late DR.. c. in the base
ment story Of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duane-street, least side of Broadway, and at the
medical store of DR.. Hart, corner Of Broadway
and Chambers street, three doors from Wash
ington Hall, New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy
has obtained in restoring habitual inebriates TO
sobriety, has established its virtues beyond all
contradiction, and supersedes the necessity Of
any further m
The remedy is as innocent as il is eFectual; :
80 much so, that it is often given TO children in
febrile complaints, and frequently used as a
family medicine for Dyspepsia, &c. All that
is required, to ensure its specific effect, is to
abide strictly by the directions. 1t is put up
in packages sufficient for ono individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for it's
use, signed in the handwriting Of the subscri-
bers, without which none are genuine. We arc
induced to adopt this measures, as in consc.
quence of the great celebrity which Dr.. Cham
bers' medicine has obtained, there have been,
and doubtless will be, many spurious imita-
tions. On enclosing to us the usual price, SIS,
postage paid, the medicine can be sent by
mail. To those who are unable to pay, on
personal application Of the individual at our
Office, the medicine will be administered gra.
tfs: JAMES H. HART, NJ. d.
A. M. TANNING,
Successors Vf William Chambers.
A supply of the above celebrated Medicine
is received and for sale by SMITH e. PAR
MENTER, Cadet Office, and G s. CARTEE,
Whitmans' block. Warranted genuine.
August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

HORACE SMITH. Who has not read wi
dsliShi, the writings Of Horace Smith. A
who that has read his productions. will not T
c'tsnlIe in the lines below, one Of The happie
productions Of his muse?
THE VISIONARY.
Oh do not with cold sneers cnlhrail,
Nor circumscr,be with rules peJantic,
Those lights of soul that worldlinss Gull
Wild, visionary, and romantic -
For yearn,ngs aite. hidden thiugs,
Imaginative aspirations,
Aad dim fantastic shadowipgs
OF %superhuman revcla.ions.--
And ~conmuning with nature. Till
The mind IL lost in dream. %seraphic,-
Thu they unfit it to fulfil
The sordid iruigeries of %trafiic,
The soul from ali debasement clear
OF vices drass or earthly leayen,
AnI n they tempt 1t from its sphere,
At least solicit il to heaven.
i-r-'--A"-~~u -thc renee oi~rvHu't.
By wiEc'i this scene Of care is bounded;
Anl whca he feels his courage halt,
Ills mia porplexel his spirit wounded,
Can %conjure up n world more la;r
by intellectual necromancy,
Luxuriate IN Elysiums rare,
Aoi taste The Paradise OF Fancy!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

NHE Medicine now offered to the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected to
the infallible test Of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, has
been attended with the most complete success.
In some OF the cases, tho patients had been
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medica!
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. 1t is not (like those usually advertised>
offered as a certain cure for a long catalogue
OF diseases, but those afflicted with this COM
plant. for which alone it is recommended, NAV
rely with confidence upon obtaining relief,even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of tho impor.
lance of such a remedy. Price so cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DIR. G.. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. z, South Main street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. l.
July 81. 6mScw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
MISCELLANZ,
WHICH Is THE BRIDE?
An OLD ENGLISH TALE.

Why, nephew, you arc as dull this
afternoon as neighbor Lacy vas on his
wedding day: he looked then for all the
world as il he were going to be hanged,
instead Of being married.
Perhaps, uncle the bride was a shrew
and the bridegroom SO early began to
repent his bargain; or, perhaps he had
gwen his hand to one, when his heart
was devoted TO another: his thoughts
would then be hone Of the merriest.'
Hearts! q fiddle sticks end for
hearts! What have hearts to do with
matrnnony?
Why, they ought to have some little
to do with it, l think, uncle. A man
should not marry a woman whom he
does not love; and, US our lavorite
Shakespeare says-.'
why, srrah! what dye talk to me
of Shakespeare for? You know l hate
plays and poetry, and all such ungo6ly
stuff Don't talk to me Of Shakespeare.
We'll, unclcp
And well, nephew! But come, lad, ]
don't be angry with thee; so cheer up,
aud be merry, boy. Why, I do believe
you IRE in love-.
A sigh was the only answer Of this OBJ
rvatIon.
Why, daughter Lucy,' said the first
speaker who was yclept Sir Solomon
Simple; a worthy knight, residing on his
own property, near the pleasant town of
-, in the fertile country of D%evonl-
Why, daughter Lucy, thy cousin Frank
is in love! Come, now, you are in all his
sccrets--tell me who is the favored OBJ
jcct.'
Lucy only blushcd.
Why, Sir john said the worthy
knight, turning to the domestic chaplain
But before proceeding with the con-
versation, let me enlighten my readers as
TO the characters who figure in this brief
tale.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

Providence and Albany Mail Sta ge-vi
Sp ingfeid-through in 2 days.
EAVFS Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
IL urdays, at 3 O'Clock, A. M. passes
through Smiihfeld, Chepachet, Thompson,
Dudlay, Southbridge, Sturbridge, Brimfield,
Monson and Wlbraham, and arrives ut Spring.
field at z O'Clock, p. M.
Leaves pringfeld Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays (passes through the same towns
MS the Boston and Albany Mail Line) and ar
rives at Albany at 8 O'Clock, p. M.
Returning, leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 2 O'Clock, A. nj. and
arrives at Springfield, at 8 p. NJ.
Leaves Springfield, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. and arrives
at Providence, at 6 O'Clock, p M.
This Line intersects the Boston and Hart
ford Mail Line, at Thompson, the great
Southern Mail Line, at Sturbridge, and tho
Daily Line, from Hartford, Conn. to Hanover,
N. II. at Springfield.
Private conveyance can be had at any Of
the Stage Houses on the line from Springfield
to Providence. to any towns in the vicinity;
also, to Stafford Springs, from Monson or
Southbridge. II. CADY,
w. HEALY,
A. NORCROSS.
Doc 8 Projectors.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
WRITING SCHOOL.
LAST TERM IN PROVIDENCE

LAST TERM IN PROVIDENCE.
= ME subscriber respectfully gives notice,
Il that his last Course of Lessons in PEN.
MANsHIP, will commence OH Wednesday the
18th inst. also that a few more scholars car
be admitted, by making application at the
street.
o. Hours Of attendance-for Ladies from
2 o'clock, till 4 p. NJ. Gentlemen, in the
forenoon ard evening. Members of other
Schools can be accommodated in the subscri.
ber's at any hours that will not interfere with
their studies.
For further particulars please call on the
subscriber at his school Room.
Dec J. PARKHURST, Jr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
JERVIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DRESSER.

ID PECTFULLy informs the public in
- general, that he has taken a room, in
Whitman's Block, 20. g., Westminster-strcet,
where he has commodious accommodations
for Centlemen's Hair Cutting. &c.
Permit him TO say a few words upon his pro-
fession.
Doctors Gall and Spurzheim have contend
cd that genius, taste, the passions. and all that
belongs 10 the intellectual powers ofman, rest
upon the formation OF the cranium:-This may
BIO true-but with how much moro truth can
il be said that the beauty of I" the human face
divine," depends upon that great feature of
the countenance, the HAIR. Fashion has held
a constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties Of
her power, over this vegetable Of the human
head-now flowing in i~uxuriant ringlcts, and
now shaver with ecclcsiastical solemnity.-
Wigs were invented 10 give dignity to the wise,
and the appearance of gravity and wisdom 10
the dull; but the age Of wigs is gone forever
the o'vl Of Minerva has meulted his feathers,
and fallen from her fane.-The present style
of moulding this feature has never been sur
passed it has a classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgin marbles
and Roman coins, uniting Athenian grace
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted TO-
the ball room or military parade. This art Of
&c managing the hair is one not learned in a
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general but the application must be val
rled--for delicate features, by help Of this art,
can be bNilt up into something Of a marital dir.
and severe limos of the countenance softened
down to sylvan simplicity. If any one doubt
whether this can be done, let HIM come and
test his skill. SIN nov 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

ME proprietors of the Providence
Il WIND MILL, respectfully give notice,
that their Mill is now in operation, and pre-
pared to obey the commands Of its patrons and
the public at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial ground,
and at a very convenient distance from the
town. As there is now no grist mill in this
vicinity, the proprietors anticipate a full share
Of custom, and assure all who may employ the
Mill, that their orders will be faithfully obey
cd. Toll, as usual at other Grist Mills.
Oct "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
WALL PAINTING.

1NHE subscriber would inform his friends
and the public. that he is prepared to
Paint Rooms, in wafer coiors. Orders leff at
Mr.. Edward S. Sheldon's Auction and Commits
sion Store, where specimens may be seen, will
be executed with promptness. Tho cheapness
Of the above painting is an object for those
who wish to have their rooms done In hand
some style. wM W. PlTMAN, .qgent.
nov Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ME subscriber, having received an assign
ment Of all tho property Of Jacob c.
Gould, Of Providence, housewright, in trust for
his creditors, gives notice to all concerned,
that he will receive their respective demands,
if offered within six months from this date and
pay to them their respective dividends. All
who refuse to comply with this request, are
informed that they will bo denied any particle
patton in said assignment.
CHARLES POTTER, I'd Assignee,
Dec 3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
LOOKING GLASSES.
CHARLES +. LECGETT.

GLASS MANUFACTURED,
No. 2s, North Main Street.
loNTlNUES to manufacture Glasses Of
all descriptions and sizes, Of the mosi
fashionable style and superior workmanship,
wn,ch are offered at Wholesale and retail, at
such prices rs to render il an object 10 pur.
%chasers, to buy at the Mandatory.
All kinds Of Framing and repairing dono
with n%catness and. dispatch. Country Mer.
chants supplied on liberal terms and hong cred
il.
Gold Leaf for sale as above. If nov "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
NOTICE.

VNHOSE gentlemen who subscribed to at
IL tend a Ball to be holden at Franklin
Hall, are informed, that it will take place on
Wednesday Evening the 18th INST. A punct-
ual and general attendance is requested. Car
riages will be in readiness to wait upon the
ladies', at 6 O'Clock, p NJ. Dancing to CON-
menco at z O'Clock. BY order Of the mana
gers Dec 8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
HARVEY CLARK.

MO. 90, Westminster street, first Store cas-,
~ ofthe Universalist Chapel, informs the
inhabitants Of Providence and its vicinity, that
he has taken the above Store, where he is this
day opening a general assortment of English
Goods and Shoes, which will be sold at tho
most reduced prices for cash.
N. b. A general assortment Of Broadcloths,
Cassimercs, Sattinets, &c. Nov O '
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

THE u FAREWELL.

Tncrc is To- be found in tire brides farewell
ss much truth rs poetry, and more poetry. than
j. gcneroily Tound 10 the san,s number Of line,
The author has, in a pathetic yet a strain of rich
possy sud Gnc feslios, ds'iaeated the sensations
~fcal;ssi by n maiden, when givio; her hand IL
all, %iortnnc, fame, and happiness.
: Macy a QUO VA, realized, all that tho poet ha,
exp,esssl. aal maay a ons hath has TO sigh il
TIE midst of sprrow AMI salness, that she eveI
tell the home other father, to enter on l,fe's PHI
grimage wi.h Gus who was unworthy of he,
love.
Farewell ,n,,tsr! tears are s;-o,ming
D"Su Thy tender pallgd check;
], in gems AM roses slcamiGs,
Ga eternal sunshine dreaming.
Scarce this sad farewell may speak;
Farewell mother. now ! leave thee,
Ami thy iuve-anspegkabie-
Que to cherish-who may srieve me;
Oac 10 trust who may deceive az;
Farewell moiher. fare thee well.
Farewell /oMsr! thou art smiling,
YET there's sadness: on thy brow
Mingled Joy AMI lausuos- wiling
a my hear; from that bcguilins
Tenderness, to WHICH co.
Farewell! f,,her.-thnu irlst 5'ess me,
Ire my lips thy nape could tell
He may wound, who should cnress me,
Who should solace. ma opprcss me,
Father! guardian! fare thee wei.
Farewell sister! thou ait twining
itoaaI me, 10 affection deep,
Gazing Oh my garh ST. shining,
Wishing 'joy"-hut nn'or 3iyining
? Whya blessed briic .h,niI weep.
Farewell sis,cr.-have we ever
ASu1ereJ wrath our breasts 10 SWELL
Fer gave i,ots or ror5s that sever
Th"se that should be parted ne,e,!
,D Sistcr-desvesI--fare the vel!
Farewell broifer! thou art brushing
Geatly of these tears of mine,
And the gricftha fresh was gushing,
Thy most holy kiss is IN u-hins-
Can eer meet love like thine?
Farewell! brave and gentle brother,
Thou, more dear thgn words may tell
Love me yet -nlihough another
Ca m LdpEe! father. mother!-
GIleloved 5pes fare yc well!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12
Docs
LADIES, FUR TRIMMINGS.

- LNDfLo rUN ItfNNIINUo'
= NHlS morning received and now opening,
Il at the New York and Providence FASH
enable Hat Store, 81, Market street, a large
assortment Of Fur Trimmings, a part Of which
is the Siberian Grey,a most elegant article. AL
SO, plated and imitation Erminc, &c.
Nov 20 81 VIM. l.. ALDRICH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

Rhode-island and NetD- York Steam Boat
Line.
0 For the remainder of
Ah the season, the WASH
INGToN, or CoNNECTI-
CUT, will leave Provi-
dence for New-York every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY, at IL O'Clock, M.-Comnencing
on Wednesday Dee s. Dec 8
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-12

TO LET,
mia The second and third stories of tho
,lsslwL Store occupied by the Subscribers, anN
immediate possession given. Apply to
J. 4 c. Howell,