davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

Taese arguments appear obvious and unanswer
able 10 ous minds. that we hope they viii prevail with
the biterest foes OF convention to acquicsce in its
present ca.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

"care requested to state, that Geo. NJ Payae ESQ., will
MOI be candidate for tho House Of DeeSa,e a, the eusu.
ing election in Buckingham.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

Dinner was giyen TO Mr.. Tszewer in this city
On Saturday-or rather, against he Administration. II
was thinIy attcodei.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06
he Senals atinurncL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIONS.
RETRENCHM FNT

T.
The House resumed the consideration Of 2Ic C;on,s
resolutions, with the amendments proposed thereto When
The debate closed yesterday, appeal had been made BIZ
Mr. III Due from decision Chair by which decision
Mr. Vance, OF ohic PRONOUNCED be in ORDER ii,
tain statements lie a- relation To the ,nza,jop of
tie committees Of the House; and the question Upon This
appeal the yeas and nays etia niai by Mr. W.sht
Az. osdc.Sa BY the House. This morning. the first bs,
the dac.aing Of this appeal; and the Question -
ing been stated from Tie ch. 'ac and nays
ken, aud follows: Yeas ; |, iyays 81.
So that the iou-s affirmed the decision OF tie Sneaker
ana. Ait Vance Was Su,ere,! q proceed
NJ: Vance then resumed aud concluded his Speech He
was ,coededh. MI Pcarcc, Rhode Island in sneec
o; considerable !eng'h who followed by Mr. Sell. of
tennessee After an incf:cuaI motion 10 ,iiourn NJ
inrST n Aiayi1nd, took Tie floor, but NOT proceeded
i'f, before Qhe hour being !se) motion for adiourmn,cn,
was made aad carried.
a.!e houa, then adjourned
"tSIINd roH, Jan. 3I.In tie Senate, Yesterday ths
ti Tor regulating The process of tie GATED States Conr;
" the States admitted into The Union since the wear ITaq
vas taken Up. Mr. White Withdrew his amenim.r :, nd
thc ball. after discussion, laid On the table The
oi PoYins tor Certain surviving officers OF the Rcvo.
CON- was taken W. ana supported by Mr.. Berreu in
speech nj great ieng-..
L" the House OF Representative. various communion
tinns, and message from the President which had h,,r ~
lNE Ga The t"b!e nn MIR. Cl!tons resolutions should
- disposed oi, oprog,urty should pre cr ;,ecr
'H taxing them "!', were submitted the House h.
message 'lce correspondence between governing n,
aui that Of i'faziI
Among 'he communications, the information called
"a! al hcoc out as this moi ordered printed we
ara unable to pesen, any statement as 10 the ,ursr mr.
character OF Tie documents and also facts called for
ny hc resolution Of Mr. k:ccr, respecting the chance IF
ne pubic printing sc. of the Phc ac.,,::a ro,
Mrs B.ilry to Mr. Bmns. "
iae Honse theh took up the resolution of Mr. Clifton
70 p"isrT addressed the ch"is at length Mr. Wick
i' "'" hs' OBTAINED the 'or in reply, and made fey
preliminary remarks, when the House adjourned
Among the bills reported yesterday were hill, m,t i,o
IN appropriation for internal improvements, hill maii
appropriations for the Indian pattmen bill ina t -
appropriation for Hreak-waier a, the en,,anc. ~ ,b
Delaware 6"y aud a bill concerning Naturalization
1T I'll
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

IRE Id,yQ The Committee on Manufactures have
at length reported Oh tie Tariff. The biz is we'll
calculated is supposed, for the meridian Of Peuny
vania. correspondent thus speaks of il:
1.-THE committee Of Manufactures, alarmed by the
expression OF popular Indignation which reached them
from all quarters of PeDns lyaDia and ~ York have
just reported bill recommending heavy duties ON
wooliens, hemp, iron, spirits, and every bling which
enters into navigation and eastern CONSUMPTION The
trap Wont eaten yankees. The covering is too thin
The bill goes much into detail ers much ground
and upon the whole is pretty we'll calculated for New
York and PeDnsyIvana. / will send you copy as
soon as ii is pnn!ed.p
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-02-06

Mr.. Randolph to think that he is hanging by
"a s'Se hair upon existence, )" and compares himself 10
The SciaD Greek, Dalnocles, with a sword suspended
over his head by single hair. Gentlemen writia.
from W as"inSton, say on the other hand, that ne is
sck-iiat be gallons every day, Wasbugtou
opking as well as ever Mr.. Il. is doubtless, the best
Judge OF his own case; but for parts believe sch,
is not like 10 de- at present. E5oanna, we are not
surprised that te gloomy prospects Of a Combine
ton, "-and the fouThng appearance Of things for the
"CoalitioD." have dcctcrious effect upon rnercu.
ria! temperament. The from Ne,y Orleans, we
are afraid, will confne L;m another wec 10 his Iodg
ings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31

right? Is il necessary? Is IL esen lu.
msne? Are mems minds prepared for the
terrible alternative which is proposed as q
relief for the supposed or 1--WE will acknow
ledge) real grievances and oppression
Are they ignorant Of the calami,ies the
horrors the destruction they are about TO
entail upon themselves, their posterity and
their country; We trus, not.
We ARE willing to admit that the State
has had much to complain OF. The ogri-
culturnis,s of the South have doubtless suf-
iered much under the various tariffs OF late
years; and those tariffs have, on the other
hand, with oqna! certainty, perhaps, opera
ted to the advancement of other Interests
II NAV, therefore, be a serious and just in
quiry, whether a sinister policy has not led
10 their adoption and continuance. Bit
the evil vii! necessarily work iis own cure.
The public mind has been much end pain
fully excited; and government like ours,
subslsting as it essentially does, on public
opinion and public feeling, cannot long
continue in a conrse which is regarded and
denounced by the body Of the people to be
injurious and oppressive. With regard to
the tariff, the cry has been taken up from
one end of the Union to the other. and the
cRisIs has arrived. not for Rebellion, but
when RemOnStrdnce will have it's weight,
and accomplish its purposes with the Ma.
tional Councils. ...-t.~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
From the " Y. American.
DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION

The State of South Carolina is openly
invited by meetings among her own cti.
zens, and instieated by base and unprnci.
Piled presses in this and other States, to
take steps for dssolving her connection
with the Union.
Hatred to the present administration is
the implied cause.-the tariff the ostensible
pretoxt, and the names of liberty and pat
riotism are invoked to sanction such wick
ed, such treasopable designs. In signallz.
ing this condition Of affairs TO the public,
we have great satisfaction in saying. that
in Charleston ITSELF there nre those who
feeling the obligations of country and real
patriotism; and cherishihg with holy and
J seysrenUal fidelity and awe,lAs Uaiep Q,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
PRovIpENcr, July %.

Number and condition Of persons sup.
ported by tie toicn. The overseer of the
Poor, with view to give the necessary in.
formation "a to the present condition OF
the poor. made n statement at the town
meeting from which it appears that there
are now in the Workhousc IS. l3of whom
are men. Is women and 10 Children. A
mong the number are 9 insane persons, :
or whom are confined in separate cells
towards Of 130 individuals, are supported
10 whole " psgt, cut Of t5c vc.s bovse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
.SicInessnt Charleston. S. G.


The disease, which has lately prevailed
at Havana, it appears by the following ar
ticle from the Charleston Courier, Is no-
prevalent inthat city.
The DENGUE.--This very disagyeeabli
epidemic exists at this time in our city, tf
an extraordinary extent-we think We srf
perfectly within bounds when we say, on,
fourth of our population have had, or ror
have it--& every hour appears TO be add
ing 10 the number. 1t made it's appear
nnce among us about :wo weeks ago, am
should il continue 10 spread much. longe
as rapidly as it has done the last twf
weeks, net an individual will have escaped
I: has not in any instance proved fatali b.
the pain ia often very acute, and from i,
frcque ntly attacking hale brawny man e
6 feet in height and 2o0 pounds weight il,
the little finger or great toe, with se,rs
ity that almost makes him cry out, nifoic &,
much merriment to those who have rocos
cred from or not yet taken it. There ap
pears but little sympathy for the suflcro.
Its duration is from six hours 10 three daye
1t is treated mildly--a little salts an
snake root and warm lemonade, 10 produce
perspiration. appears to be the most com
mon prescription. though in some cases
is permitted TO come and go without an
thing being given 10 check or relieve The
pain AT the time we are writing, nbou.
half dozen persons employed in this oi
fee arc down with IL, among them noerl
all our carriers--therefore, we trust w,
shall meet with indulgence from our sub
scribers, If the Courier should for lev
days, be irregularly served to them.
The New York Enquirer states that
cnse ofthc Denpue Ftro has occurred :,
that city; and adds
Young men who lounge about the s'rrc'
and young ladies' who shop too much. or.
considered the most llohle 10 tske This f.
ver. All in a sudden. finger or toe vii
snart--ihe lady will start--exclsim, anh,
'oh!n ne the case may be; and The your
men " i'll give q kick swear fsshionoLI
! oa'bs, and give themselves up 10 Ls d.
,as.' !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31

Celebration Of The An Of July at Colhm
bia, Is. CO.

NticOGTilOW OF me lIH OF JuV Ut SOtUWi-
bia, IS. c.
TOAsrs BY THE REPUBLICAN, LIGHT IN
PANTRY.
The ConS,1utioa, of The u. SiateS.--God
forbid that we should violate or permit it
60 hr violated.
Ills Ercel,ency Coz. Tdy'or--IIonest,
firm and consistent in private and in public.
WHen the crisis comes, he will act up to
;he principles which have regulated his po.
E.icai life
To this toast the Governor responded to
the folloNing effect.
am afraid, gentlemen, that in this ef
fort make to respond TO your kind express
sions concerning my public conduct, shall
forfeit one of those characteristics which
doscryedly ~ held in high esteem by all
true republicans, I mean political Conss
tency For have uniformly opposed the
custom Of giving subscription dinners to
our public servants, and of q citing in re
'urh from them n long speech over their
l.duOr do not think our public men have
grown wiser cr better since the introduc
tion Of this English mode Of stimulating
and regulating public opinion. The con-
duct of some, whom it is unnecessary to
name would go far to contradict the old q
dare IN rjGo ueriias. There is truth. in
wine
But claim this distinction in tho present
case from the cases have alluded to
This IS q NATIONAL festival got mp for no oae
-ia- aIrig'' of this anniversary of our ua
Utao! miCponaeucc, m cheers aud opens the
keats Of All true Americans. there shoul,
DO noconceafmcnts, when we meet to eel
.ebsste-2AeEes' iiat w, hope, fondly hope
will affect with most benign influence th,
destiny Of our country fos centuries Il
GONE
l,,he spirit OF this franknessA 7 thanl
ycr for the kind sentiments eoncernieg O,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
THURSDAY MORNING., July 81, IcZ6.
NATIONAL Nominations.
FOR PR ESIDENT,
rcEN Z. ADAMS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

We refer our readers to another column for
the address Of Gov. Taylor, of South Carroll.
ma. The sentiments there expressed are hon
orable to the head and heart of the speaker,
and will be applauded by all who wish for the
perpetuity of the Union Thus to rise up in
the midst Of hot headed advocates for the
ultima ratio regum, and boldly check the fac.
tous spirit of the dscontented, evinces an in.
tegrity and independence of mind too seldom
found in political life, and which cannot be too
highly esteemed or commended.
-.-e9e~..
the Editors of several newspapers not far
distant, have estimated correctly the general
effects of the weather in their respective
towns, the inhabitants thereof have had no
reason to exclaim 90 that this too, too solid
flesh would melt" The sun has been smiling
upon them in his very best mood, diffusing o
most plentiful warmth, and almost killing with
kindness. But while so many in the vicinity
have exudedin the proluseness ofperspiration
and thought Of Greenland and Iceland, and
the whole region of the Esquimnux as dying
sinner thinks of heaven, we, at-this end of oul
little Island have boen cool as cucumber
An hour or two in the middle of the day has
been rather warm, but there is always 10 be
found breezy place, in doors or out; and then
this very heat at noon renders the rest of the
day, the more welcome and refreshing Bread
and butter in climate like this is better than
I.l. 4.
or all the amusements Of city, where hea'
and filth generate al atmosphere offevers anc
death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31

The extensive collection Of Rattle Snakes
now exhibiting at Markct.squore cornet, will
remain in town but for few days longer A
greater curiosity has never been seen in town
before, and perhaps may never be again, and
we therefore advise oil those who ar dispos
ed to view the remarkable productions Of ma
iure, Of which these are S.-ik8g specimen
10 call and see EN-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
mcgee.

We conversed yesterday with gentleman
recently from Louisiana, who iaformed Us
that il was certain the electoral vote of that
state would be for the administration Our
informant has resided for the las, ten years in
that state, and has had the BEST opportunities
Of ascer,aining the political sentiments of
nearly every Parish. He further assured US
that it was prevailing opinion among friends
of Mr. Adams, that the New. Orleans Con-
gressional district will give at least two to
ono in favor OF the administration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
,.sacsG,.,-

The extract wo have given from mr.. Bur
ges' last speech in Congress, will be treat
to the lovers Of wit, and merited, well.timeG
sarcasm. New England has in him, and in
many others, efficient champions, whenever
her rights, her principles, OF even her Gus.
toms are assailed by the hotspurs of the South
and West. An attack upon mr.. Burgess by
such men as Daniel and Wicklifie of Ken.
lucky, was as mad and foolish, as the Spanish
knights upon the windmill Our own little
State was never yet deficient in men fit for a
ny service; whether that Of the forum, the
senate, or the field. If our citizens will only
continue to unite in selecting for Congress
those, who are best qualified to legslatc for
us, the world would soon forget the narrow.
ness of our territory, while contemplating the
extent Of our intellectual energies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN,.
NEW rs

THURSDAY MORNING, July 81, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-31

py whole regon pn
cboly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
5000 PERCllES of
BUILDING STONES.

The Stones are TO DO obtained OH the land
of tho U. ) from puarrics already open and
easily worked and are To be delivered at tho
places, aud on the parts Of the work, where
they are TO be iaid--whch will require u
transportation of about half mile.
The delivery TO commence by the lst OF
September next three Thousand perchcs to
be delivered during the present year, and Tho
remainder before the first day of juno leGJ.
Samples, which will be referred to in alI
inspections, may he seen at the Fort, where
a9y lniormntion touching the subject may ba
obtained JOS q. TOTTEN, Maj Engs.
Br 1t Col.
Fort Adams, Newport iiarbor,
July %, 1898.
The publishers of tlte Newport Mercury,
Providence Patriot aud American, Boston Pa.
tr'ot Now London, Middletown, Hartford,
ana Sion'ngton Com papers, New Bedford,
Fall River, salem, and Taunton papers, will
please insert the above notice for weeks.
July 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
AUCTIONS.

Groceries at Auction.
TOMORROW at 2 o'clock will be sold
Il at Public auction at the store Of ED .
wAar PErERsoN,all Tire Groceries belong
ing TO said Store.
Conditions at sale,
NJ. HALL, Auctr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14

DEnHAPs nothing contributes more to
Il the continuance and Improvement of
both, than Sea. Bathing, more especially in
sultry weather. Tho subscriber at the
suggestion of several respectable gentle
men has erected q BATHING HOUSE,
situated At about one minutes walk from
Washington square, adjacent to the lower
Brloge OH the Long wharf, and precisely
IN the rear of the large Store lately occu.
pied by Mr.. John Williams. Ii was men
toned to me as an inducemeni to build a
Bath, that at the Beach you were griev.
ously incommoded with sand and sea
weed, sharp rocks, and Opaque waler--but
The gentlemen and ladies' who have enjoy.
ed tins bathing establishment, have inform.
ed me that all these grounds of complaint
are happily removed by the clear and rap
Id current that almost constantly submerg.
es, and purifes, this NEW BATH.
The Bathing House is open from sun
rise I'LL o'clock in the evening.
OLET-two PLEASURE BoAys,which
are incomplete order--also large Scow,
suitable 10. discharging vessels, &c,
WIN. PENGELLEY.
Newport Aug. LIST, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
OBITUARY.
Nautiedt Elltrllt0eWcr,
PORT NEWPORT.
ENTERED


ENTERED,
Sloop New York, Willard, New.York
Sloop President, Gates, Saybrook.
Sioop Mary, Heath, New York.
CLEARED,
Sloop New York, Willard, Providence.
SIoop Mary, Heath, do.
.ARRIV.4LS.
FRIDAY, Aug. 9-arr sch. Crown, Baker
from Providence.
SATuRpAr--arr. Sloop Huntress. Smith
from Provid. for n Y.
Sch. Julia Ann, Crowell, from NY. fol
Portland.
Sch Mary g. Wealthy, Pendleton, from
Prospect for Providence.
SuNDAr--arr. Sloop Mary, Heath from
n. York for Providence.
Sloop VIM. & Henry, Soul from Bristol
for Wcstport.
Sch. Maria, Babaon, fr. St. Andrews for
Providence.
Sloop RisingSur, Remington, fir. Alex
andria for Boston.
Sloop Mary Nichols, Spencer from Prov
idence for Nantucket t..
MoNpAY--arr. Sloop Catharine Hard
ing, Fl. Bristo! for NY.
Soop Marshall, Chase from Philadelphia,
for Taunton.
Sloop Becca & Detsev, ,pearce from Bris-
tol
Sloop Caroline Ptman fr. Bristol.
Sloop George & Phobe, West, tr. Bris.
tol for New Bedford.
MEMORANDA
Spoke, 18th March, lat 81, long n, shin
Lcenidas, Lawton, of Bristol X. /.
Arr. at Baltimore 9th inst sioos Splen
did, fir. this port
Ar, at N. York, on Monday, ship Olym.
phia, Wood, fr. Havre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
Wanted,

An active, intelligent boy, not less than -
acquainted with figures, and who writes
plain hand, TO assist in The Bar at the BILLE.
.rr HorEL. July ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
JfrO.
In this town, on Thursda.

In this town, on Thursday last, mr.. Josss
Seu,hwick, aged 20 years.
Ss.re day, mrs. Giffse Adams, aged ~
On + .iday evening last, Mar, % daugh'e,
ofm~ Samuel Allen, aged IL years. She do d
in the midst Of her youth, whilst the he,
ofmany happy days to come, was warm wit.
IN her bosom. The victim Of long continu-
cd and fatal disease, she never more than hs
revealed the pains she suffered, lest they
should add 10 the grief Of those, who love
her with the purcs, and strongest affection.
with the impulse Of nature she clung fondl,
20 life-bu, with the true spirit Of faith. sht
was prepared to die, Gspcb ws ,as wv 0i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
AUGUST 2, 1923.
NEW and CHEAP
GnOU8.

variety;
Black Lasting and cir
casslans,
Stout black silk and
Marsoilies vosting,
Silk flag, black Le.
vantlne and Ger.
man Silk hdkfs.
Superb blue cassi.
mere 81 Broadcloth
Irish Linens of a su
periormanuiac,ure,
cheap;
Irish Shee,ings, Ia
bic Linen,
Striped Jeans, Linen
drilling,
Green Booking for
floor cloths,
English ~ American
Sea Island Shirtlna
Blue cashmere, suita.
bic for boys-.cheap;
A groat variety of
Broadcloths, Cassi.
meres, Sattinetis,
Nc. N.c.
from NEW. YORK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14

Co-parlaership DiSsolUcd.
NOTICE is hereby given, tba, the CO.
! v partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the Subscribers, under the Firm Of
RL.HY q iL7.tCLE.STER,
is this day dissolved, by mutual CONSENT
All persons having demands against said
Firm are requested to present them for
settlement, oE,l all indebted to said Grm
are called upon to make payment 10 othec
of the subscribers.
GEORGE AbMY,
JAMES MANCHESTER.
Tivorton, June Ia, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
Long and square me.

Long and square me-
rlno Shawls,
Rich fancy Silk hdkfs
French, English and
American calicoss;
English Ginghams, a
great variety;
tongees, grapes, Flo.
renccs, Gro dc nap
Silks;
Fine cambric 1imi,ies
Bobbinett Lace,
Jaconet, book, Swiss
muslins.
Brown Bonnet cam.
Drlcs,
Rich gro do Nap rib
bons,
Betting ribbons and
iringed belts,
Silk and cotton ho.
siery,
White, brown, olive
horseskin Glo,,S
Black double silk lace
Nels,
Shell combs, a great
JUST RECEIFEL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14

N aComd of Probate held ia Choyiesioicn,
IN he County Of Udsliagton, on Me 7M
Jdiy, a. D. 1928:
Z instrument was presented TO said
"a Court for probate. purporting to ha
The las, wiz and Tes,ament Of
BE.NJ4.ELV BURDICK,
late of soid Charlesiown. deceased: tho
consideration thereof is referred 10 Court
of Probate Ia be holden nj the dwelling
house. of Nicholas Clarke n seid town, on
Tho Grst Monday in September next, at 4
o'clock. p. NJ. whore oil persons concerned
in the estate of aaid dece sed may sppeor
~ they see fit and be heard in the premi.
scs. BY order;
SAMUEL STANTON. Prob. OK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
NIwgCzt
.MISSING.
On or about lie 6tb oc. .4yousf ;ns

On or about lie 6th Of August instant,
\ certain TRUNK with the artificial
~ initials thereon l.. b. b. covered with
alf skin, of a brow n and white color. with
ANY brass nails. Said Trunk was taken
ON under the bed OF The subscriber,w where
rad been Tor some time, and it may be
:esumed that some person acquainted
With the rsemlses was the perpelrator.
- near as the subscriber can ascertain
ON recollection, said trunk contained !.
Iut Four Hundred Dollars, viz:-thrce
iundred on the Providence Blackstone
'ank. and the other hundred, Bills on Tin.
,derent Banks of Newport, X. T. and
kewise in said trunk there were paper..
,astamentary, relating 10 the last viii nnt
stament of William Brown, late of MiA
etown, dec. of which said Will the sub
1ber was Executor, and the loss Of salo
.pers will embarrass him as TO making
aturns TO the Court Of Probcte IN due
lme.-There were also deeds, mortgages,
md other papers therein, which can be Of
10 use to any person except the subscriber
n. Il. IL the perpetrator or perpetrators
'ho have committed this felonious depre
iation, will return said Trunk to the sub.
criber with its contents, or inform HIM
,ow he may obtain the same, they shall
''ver be exposed otherwise, the 81 : sscri-
offers ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
.EWARD 10 any person or persons who
III give him such information whereof,
may obtain this TO HIM valuable pre-.
.rty. ABRAHAM BROWN, %.
Mlddletown, Aug. Ii, 1873.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-14
GT.MD.E& SgCNEa
wANTuD.

INIiE subscriber will receive Proposals un-
u nj the 10th of August next, for the de-
livery ut Fort Adams, Newport Harbour, of