davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
THEATRE.

Our Theatre opened last Wednesday evening
with "The Wonder" and "Young Widow"
under very favorable auspices. The company
is very respectable throughout. The part of
Don Felix was admirably sustained by Mr.. Ar
cher; this gentleman possesses a great dramatic
faculty, he seems to be quite at homo, and
never loses sight Of the author; Mrs. Young
played the part of Violante with her usual
spirit and neatness; Miss Hamilton is a very
promising young actress, and will no doubt be-
become favorte; our old friend J. M. Brown,
tickled the risbIe faculties Of his audience, and
sent most of his customers home with aching
sides. Mr.. FORREST and the fascinating Miss
CLARA FISHER, are shortly to pay us a visit
Mr.. Forrest has not his equal in America; he
is the Kean Of the United States; his fine fig
Ut spirit-stirring voice and graceful department
al combine in forming him the ne plus ultra
Of theory and perfect nature; his sudden tran
sitions from the murderer and the tyrant to the
hypocrte and lover, and his pathstic earnest
ness, mixed with an irritable sensibility Of
wrong, are touches Of tho most finished con.
csption. Criticism is needless on this gentle-
mans requirements, for when to praise is vain,
'tis eloquent to be silent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

In debate on the New Corn Bill in the
British House Of Commons, on the 10th Of
April. Mr.. Hume said -
Hc had been assured by several respec-
table merchants, among whom he had publish
ed his inquiries, that il the. United States of
America could come with their corn into our
market--and they could not come into il at Q
less price than 6ss. to rsmunarate the grower
If they could see in our policy the admission
Of tho only produce which they have. their dis
position TO manuiactur for themselves wouId
be chan: ed-they would williogly exchange
their raw produce for our manufa ctures--snd
in despair of competing with US, would stran-
gle at once their nascent manufa ttories. We
could not receive cargo Of corn from America
without sending back 10 America cargo Of onr
manufa ctures. In this interchange Of kindly
feeling, the merchant and the landed proprie-
tor, would both alike be benefited. The mass
Of the people, too, would find their condition
improved, and instead Of having a population
Of paupsrs, dragging out existence in misery
and want, we would have population Of sc-
tive, industrious, and contented artisans
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

0o-The editor Of the Investigator in his last
paper, wilfully accuses the Towns Committee
Of Arrangements for celebrating the Fourth Of
July, Of expendng the towns money for "toast
drinking" Whenever dinners have been CIV
en- in this town on the Fourth Of July, it has
been at the expense Of individuals who par,Ook. !.
and in no case, has one cent of the Town s
Money been expended, either for "dnners" or
"toast drinking" This fact was as we'll
known by the editor of the Investigator, as by
ourselves, and we should have thought that his
regard for truth and decency, would have pre-
vented him from making such statement.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

FATAL DUEL!-Tinker M'Duffis, sftsr
having practiced ten days, and made dreadful
preparation, (almosf equal to that which he
did when going TO fight with Cumming) camo
into the House Of Representatives and spoke
to the stenographers to mark him," and
without further notice, "let drive" at Mr..
Burgess from Rhode Island. This reused the
Indignation of Mr.. B. and he said in voice Of
defiance, "Come on Duff, and damned be
he who first cries hold, enough" and off hand
made poin, blank shot; he winged M'Dufis
and he fell fainting behind Mr. Speaker Ste
venson, who encouraged him to try to retrieve
the ground he had lost and make another shot.
This he attempted, but flashed in the pan.
Old Hawkeye could stand il no longer; he
leveed his rife-and truer bore never crack
ed = and the deadly messenger severely grssed
the Speaker, and is supposed to have mortally
wounded poor Duff, as some Of the enemies
Of the tariff were seen carrying him of, wrap
ped up in a cotton wool bag, and he has not
been heard Of since Wheeling Gasette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

The New-York Observer asks why 50 manv
Theatres are burnt 10 the ground |! We ask
why SO many powder-mills are blown up; why
50 many steam oits burst their boilers; why
SO many New-York made brick walls tumble
to the ground? Because, we answer, for all
these, there is a suffi cient reason" as Lio-
bunitz would say, for such accidents; not in a
special providence. New-York city walls are
cdrelcssly put up; steam boats raise the steam
too high; powder-mIlls carry the friction too
far; and theatres use q good deal of fire in
connexion with combustible matter.-.Nspb.
Herald
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
Several Lead Mines have recently been dis
covered in New Hampshire. a-. ..

A President.-W We cannot conceive a proper
President, at this era, without the attributes
OF scholarship. political education, statistical
knowledge, diplomatic experience, and con-
hrmed habits of study and business. Look at
The responsibilities Of that magistrate. as they
are enumerated in the Constitution; then con-
slider how the sphere Of the agency and rels-
tons OF our system is enlarged :. and Judge how
much OF intricate and delicate matter he ought
to be qualified to investigate and understsnd--
how far he should be master of our whole for
egn and domestic public economy - National
Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
FOR THE CADET.

Thh CADET.
'Twss evening! and tho azure-arohed sky
dismissed the glorious sun from tho eight Of
earth, and the moons bright orbit with
magnificent grandeur sailed ma ajcsiically from
Iow'ring cloud:--ths busy world was wrapped
Ia solemn silence, and the night breeze played
sPortingly on the buoyant wave; twas then
walked forth, and inhaling the zephyrs Of the
fragrant air. paused in silent admiration -
Msmosy hroughr to light the jnvonilo toys Of
fsathersd happiness: a thousand thoughts
crowded my Imagination, while a tear stood
widowed in my eye, for enthusiasm absorbed
ats follower l-After having plodded my weary
path, unconscious Of the conclusive dostna ation
Of my measured step, lost in maze Of thought,
recovering. found my self on the banks Of a
msandsring stream ITS easy moving ripplcs
now bore the reflection Of the moon on its
gentle surface; now curving through tho shade
OF tho blossomed hawthorn lost the beaming
iight-i sighed; and my hesrt wildly throbbing.
beat high, for Cupid was At my elbow cast
my Pessivs eye to tho opposite bank, and be-
AsId form, the very PARAGON Of pcrfection.-
my luminarss dazzled, and the giittering tear
OF consolation sparkled with Romance.
thought twas woman; lovely woman, that il
was virtue to adore, and worse than sacrilsge
to violate My bosom swelled with fervour,
and almost bursting its thralments, I jumped
In 81 Of wild phsenzy into the dark brown
n"ed. aad swan 10 tho opposite shore the
towering crested plume Of Venus nodded be-
isre my lovs-sick eye: Cupid fitted in my
snsnory: Bacchus staggered in my ina gina
tion: Vulcan forged the golden Inks Of love
that sias'ed in my listening ear; and all the
Gods parsdsd in martial pomp Ger the silent
sesns!--I Prosfrstsd myself before tho shrine
.: this imaginary damssl. and thus spoke:--
Adorable grill the delightful image Of my i'm
passionsd soul! thou art svcr present IN my
fond imsgination! Where are you my ever.
tasting delight and torment; If knewthe spot
you inhabh. on ~ wings Of love would fly to
1nest you aad adore your humble cottage; hero
IpsmP aad luxury solicit mo in vain to partake
ofthsir 'ransi,ory delights, bat all appear in
-siPid end loathsoms. when compared to your
pssssnes, IN asylum eonsscraied to pas,ion
- pure sna ardent as ever animated the hu-
rasn Srssst! Ny head dropped on my shoui-
Ssss; recovering, looked up for the purpose Of
SshoIding her lovely face-but to my cruel dis
appointment! Good heavens! twas A WHITE
cow!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

the associations Of bis religion. il IL moi
se0slsr that their power should be altogsther
ssrssssible. have seldom seen Turk diso-
ssy their appeal, and the moment the melan-
shs'ly csdsncss begin 10 die upon your ear,
you SEQ the population. wherever they are
paced, at once bow down before the Giver
aud preserver of al things, with simplicity
and dignity whieh would shame a christian.
At such moment,'' as Turk once express
ed himself to me, "yos might brandish a
naked scimetar above their neck, they would
not turn round 10 sebukc you; the Creator is
Of his servants
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

Settlement With Foreign Powers.
last National Intslligsncsr contains the cor
respondencs between Mr.. CLAY, and Baron
KRvENDER, the Russian Minister to the Uwi-
ted States, by which it appears :" that claims
Of American citizens. amounting to more than
two hundred and fifty thousand reublss, origi-
mating as far back as 1907, have been finally
liquidated and paid by tho Russian Govern
ment. II is a circumst apce Of particular graf
iication, that this act Of justice springs direct
ly from the Emperor, who personally excrnin-
ed the claims, and overuied the previous de-
cision of his own tribunals against them.
That examination he was induced to make, in
consequence Of representations made by Mr..
Clay to the Baron De MALrIrz, and BY Mr.
MIDDLEron TO the Russian Ministry. An ar
rangemcnt was made between the late Baron
DE TvYLL and Mr.. CLAY, by which another
claim Of an American citizen, amounting TO a
considerable sum, was admitted and paid by
the Russian Government. We allude TO the
case Of the Pear. While on the subject Of
American claims, says the Intelligencer, on
foreign governments, we cannot pass by the
fact that Mr.. WHEATON has recently obtain
cd from the Government Of Denmark, salts
faction for one class of claims, amounting 10
nearly one hundred thousan nd dollars. And IL
the whole amount Of American claims on that
government has not yet been obtained, we are
persuaded that the delay is ascribablo to the
condition Of its finances, rather than to any
want of q sense of Justice"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

The Rev. Stiles Ely of PhIladel phia, Of
whom our readers have heard SO much, has
published one Of his political sermons; in an
appendix to which he states, as an apology
for having preached Gen. Jackson from the
pulpit, & for having told his hearers what had
said in favour OF religion, because, says the
Rev Mr.. Ely. 81 was aware that coming
from distinguished fellow citizen, il might
have some influence with some Uho MORE
regard the ,oord of their desevvediy Japorite
Hero THAN THE WORD OF FG0D."-dier.
Cdxsffe.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

90 1DSsTaEssING AccIDENr.-The Phila-
-dsIpAia pspess gives the following account Of
. Sistrsssisg accident. which took place on
Hssday Afternoon last:
'''At sboet half pest 6 o'clock. party, oen-
siuHinQ Of to- women and -Four men. very i'm.
prvdsntIy ATTEMPTED 10 cross TO Kaign's Point
Sfom shs swetes' church. in . small boat. csl-
sssaasd to hoId only four persons. when
within two hundred yards Of the Jersey shore,
the boat filed, and tho two women, together
with one Of the mea, were drowned the three
Sthsp we're saved, viz. VIM. 3. Wood, Solo
psa 3. chsston, and Dan. r. Car-eod, the
xsst citizen psfished. The names Of the un-
Ssrtussis psrsons drowned. are Bsnks Tomln,
Sf Nsssi EPbrains. n. J. aged sbost -;
Dsksab Dsdd, Of Gloucester, n. J. about -,
esd DsSsssh Dsad. hss 6rst cousin. OF sbost
sks ss@s sgs. rksy were ~ from Jsrssy.
- wbs6 realsn 4 osrs uissrsssisg. The two
Sboslss ksi tssn 70 Ne ~ 10 gurchsss wsd-
40 sssfhs, and ess u The two females. (hosh
sisSss, wss 70 - married the sams svssing.
@ ~ yosae - Who wss drowned wjth tSea.
PSSy q 49, vsrs sssn 70 sink tsgs&bsr."
=
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
0o-we received yesterday a communica cation,

0o-ws received yesterday a communication.
complaining Of tho nightly riots in Olnsy's
Lane. We have two objections to publish
ing the srticis-ons because the Town Council
are about taking measures to put an end 10
the dsgracsfai scenes that have been acted
in that section Of the town, for two or three
weeks; the other. that Mr. Goodell, Of the
Investigator, prints hrs pious paper near the
place compdsinsd Of. and II hs beautiful
szhsrtstisns against vice snd dissipation can
not sssp sbs evil. h s entirely usslsss for us
tssay s~s ysed. We would rseemmsnd how
eve, [" - ysspss authorities. 10 add Mr..
vsedsn u ths aighsiy watch in that vicinity.
ssl thai Il sbedd % his empress duty,
10 sssd the invsstysaer to the rioters once
every sisht. and Il thsy would but lissea. the
svi. weuld b oorrsctsd in the most sfsetosl
manner. The punishment would be ~orss than
eve yssss service " the Tread Mil.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

Gas.--lt has been estimated by Accum,
Pecksion, aud other writer's on the process of
gas-making, that coal gas ofan average density
may be ufactured, on a moderately cyten-
sve scale, from about five shilings five and six
pence per thousand feet, while the average
20 the consumer for the ordinary pound burner
10 estimated by the gas companies at the price
Of 6fteen shillinss per thousand feet. London
Poprr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

FAsHIoN.-This lady has had severe fall,
but we believe she is not much injured; tho
blow came upon her head, and made crash
ing among the gear, but small sum expended
upon a neat brown bonnet, which will cover
the sore place on her head, will set all 10 rights
again. Not to speak fgurativey Of subject
which makes such figure Of itself. Navarino
hats, which solo three weeks since, for two
dollars and fifty cents each, can now be bought
for twenty FIVE cent? ana the dealers are very
glad to get them off at that price.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

Great La'.d Sale Thirteen thousand acres
OF The Tonnewanta reservation, in the county
OF tennessee: 1000 Of the Canada rescrys-
ton in Allegany county; % 900 of the Bufi.-
10 Creek reservation, Erie county. and 1000
oi the Cattaugus reservation. in the countiss
OF Ere and Chautauque, are TO be sold in Sep
'ember next at public auction, in lots Of l00
acres each.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

Lord byron. n.-Whon Lord Byron was cut
BY the great, on account Of his quarrel with
bis wife. he stood leaning on a marble slab at
ths entrance Of a room, while troops Of duch-
essss anc countesses poured out. One little
pert, red-haired girl stood few PAGES behind
the rest, and AZ she passed him said, with q
then this wouldn't have happened 10 YOU"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21
MARRIED.

In this town. on Monday eve ing Lest, by the Re-, Mr.. wa
town ~-' '~'- '" ~
on TUESDAY evening hast BY the Rev Dr. wsy,s.i Mr. De-
va waits to Miss Ann b. Prentice Of ihh Town.
Csne 10 M.. E,sbch MARTIN d.ssher Of the s,s Cse, -.
Martin, al ~ ,hs town.
In washington Cay, w,lls~ lvi sssor Prsa, I.e Ci,rh
b"eh"er, daughter Of Amos B.ehsss, EsR q vhsiai
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

G- The CIRCUIT CoURT. which has been
in session since Tuesday last, at Newport,
rose yesterday about noon. The case Of Al
FRED KNIGHT for the murder Of NArHAN-
IEL BENNETT took place on Thursday
Yesterday morning the Jury brought in vsr-
dict Of .ManyLaug hter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

The Emperor Of China, by late edict, So
wessly csnsnres his Sherifs for their frequent
'~istakes ia sIscuting ons prisoner instead Of
another, a. described in the death warrant,
and cautions them against such mistakes in
future.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

Tho case of Edmund shotwell and others IN
phhadelph'a, involving the controversy among
me FRIENDS, was further argued on Tussdsy
afternoon The decision Of Judge King will
be given on Saturday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

1-j' The Steam Packet Chancellor Liuihgs-
ton, Captain Coegesball, will leave THIS
DAY, at I2 o'clock, for New-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

and unsnimoss performance Of which J tscen-
mend in the name Of the Empsror.s Behavs
in manner snswerabls to the masnenimous
sentiments Of which am happy 70 be the Of
gan. and you will acquire new claims to his
Majesty's favor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

At the Qnartsr Sessions in Philadelphia,
yadgs King has decided that the English rule
which allows q man to correct his wife with
blows, 10 not law in Pennsylvania.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

G+Mr. CLAY's DEFEscE.-The Supple
ment to Mr. Clay's Defence is published. We
have not read it, and cannot therefore speak
of its merits. 1t shall be published in our
next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

1--WE have omitted in want Of room q
long communication on the subject Of Mission
aries
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

etTbe steam boat Chancellor Livingston,
Captain Cosesshall, arrived yesterday at IL
o'cloek.whh % passengers. The papers con-
tain no news
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

WILLIAM B. ROCHESTER, Charge de Az
fairs to the Government Of Gautamala, has ar.
rived at New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-06-21

gNThe Rev. r. d. wooDLrr will officiste
AZ Mechanics Hall. tomorrow, at 8 O'Clock A.
M. and at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
From the Richmond Whig

The following note was drawn from
Judge Marshall, by the article extracted
from the Marylander, in the Wing of Sat
urday. 1t will be seen that while the
Chief Justice disclams the remark, "tha'
he should consider the election Of General
jackson as virtual dissolution Of the Un.
ion" he likewise treats with contempt the
charge Of corruption preferred against the
President and Secretary of State. The
testimony Of such man is worth whole
volumes of argument, and weighs down
the clamor Of ten thousand such as Krc
mer, Ingham and Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
faarrteN.

In this town ON Snhdiy evening, 9Th inst
bv, the Rev. mr. Eddy, mr. George SJutnwick
to miss Harriet S'uthwick daughter OF mr.
Joseph ) uthNichS, ir.
In p Psrts'fputh. same evening. by the Rev
mr Eddy. mr jonathan W 'CogreshaH 10
injss Mary Crgqoshil daughter OF mr. Sin.
con Cpggeshnll, all 1T Portsmouth.
DiCo.
In this town on The 9TH inst. very suddenly
mr. Matthias Hnwcs formerly Of Albany, aged
ca years 1.-THE Albauy pages ars requested
20 COPY the above
On the 9th inst. mr. Isaac Peckham, lun
aged % years.
On Thursday rnrning last, after long and
distressing Illness. mr.. Isaac Pitman, aged 81
years He sustained through life the charac
Ger ofan honest man. and a humble christi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

Sloop Geo. & Phebe, West, fr. New. Bed
ford
Sioop Factor, Paul, fir. Berkeley.
SiooPs Boreal, Snow Rosetta, Mayhew, fr
Rochester, for New-York.
SUsDAr--arr brig Remittance, MuHro, fr
Bristol, for N. Orleans
Sch. Csdiz, Westcott, fr. Casiine.
Schs Lucy, Baker; Henry, Emery, Fl. Sa
CO. ..,
Sch Jane, Gilkey, fr. Camden.
Sch Fair American, Wall, tr. St George,
Sch. Daniel, Prouty, fl. Fredericksburg, fol
Boston.
Sch Juno, Eldredge, fr. Sandwich
Sch. Alexander, fr Surry.
Sioop Mary. Gardiner, fr. n. York
Sloop Willington, Brown, fr Freetown.
Sloop Nary, Hall ir, Boston; for n Y.
Sloop Charles, Spillman, f.. Prov. for Hart.
ford
Soop Nancy, Lawrence, fr. Sandwich.
Sloop Ann, Manchester, 'r Plov for " Y.
Soop Amity, Ray, ir Nantucket, for Prov
MospAy--arr. sch. Lydia, Walker, fr. Har
wich, for Prov.
Sloop Hannah, Turner, fr. Warren.
Slooi, William, Ellis, tr Sandwich.
TUEsDAY--arr. sch. Caroline, Baker, &
Dennis, for Prov.
Soops Hamilton, Brown Fisher, Cobb, ft
Taunton for n. Bedford.
WEpSEsDAY--arr sch Lafayette, Lindsey
fr. Prov. for Taunton.
MEMORANDA
Left at Matanzas 18th ult. ship Boy, Green
for Hamburg, soon.
At ST Thomas 18th ult. brig Sea Bird, Carr,
from Baltimore, just arr.
Brig Fame, Bigley, of Providence, arr. at
Havana, 22d ult
At Havana 9th ult .brigs Antelope, Vim.
son, disch g; Ann Gadsden, Barker, tr New.
York, DO.
The sloop William, Swasey, Tor St Angus.
tine oth. was up at Charleston 2d-had receiv-
ed damage in crossing st. Augustine Bar
Capt. y had published q card OF thanks to
capt. Morrison, OF schooner Gen. Geddes OF
Char rleston, for his interchangeable exertions on
board in rssculng her from her perllous situa-
ton
Left at Liverpool, I'd ult. ship Atlas, Law
ton, just arr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

By rirfns Of decree Of the Supreme, Judi
e'ai Court, at their March fern ls2s,i 4
tciH sell at Public .hieiion, on 7ueSddy
the 22d of.4prl, at ] | O'Clock "A. VI.
\ LII the right, title and interest OF
"a Hannah Webb, late ofNNewport, dec.
ln and To u certain Lot of Land aud Dive
lng House thereon standing, situate in
Broad street. Conditions made known az
time and place Of snle.
RICHARD SHAW, Admir-, do
bonis non.
mar. lA. lS2S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
DiCn.
Ndutitdl EntfIliDrntr.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED

PORT OF .N'EUPORT
ENTERED,
Slocp Empress, Thayer, New.York.
Sch. Susan. Rawson, Ocracoke.
Sch. Sally Hope, Baker. Boston.
CLEARED,
Slnop Empress, Thayer, Providence.
Sch Susan, Rlwson. do.
Sea. Sally Hope, Baker DO.
.7RRIV.4LS.
sAruRpAr--arr. brigRising States, Greene
q. OmQa
Sch Sally Hope, Baker, Fl Boston.
Sl,op iepry, Delano, fr Rochester,
Shops f.,l Barlow Trader, Burges; Su.
sannah, Bourne, Fl. Sandwich.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
Long and square me-

Long and square me-
rino Shawls,
Rich fancy Silk hdkfs
French, English and
American calicoss;
English Ginghams, u
great varletyi
fongees, grapes, Flo
rences, Gro de nap
Silks;
Fine cambric dini,ies
Bubblnett Lace,
Jlconet. bouk, Swiss
mu,llus;
White Bunpet cam.
br,cs,
Rich gro DC Nap rib
elns,
Betting ribbons ana
iringed belts,
SILK ANA cotton ho-
slery,
White, brown, Owe
hogsrShm Gloves;
Black doublo s.iA lace
Neils,,
Shell combs, a great
JUST RECEUEL
JohM Y.