davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
In HrcnfqniLiE L u LIZ. u,

f,s l'tIHSOtt, +. lIm e.. H.1 I'm.
THURSDAY, the 18Th day Of December ,e.i n ~.
- ~ not the next fair day, the Subscriber will Offer ~, a.
uole s,eton al RreDt.vilie the fuswing propertv
as. we knowh ersfn sand, the "B.nsvi. NJ tey
yooB the public square, the lot containing set,. M ond
ei Improved with every neoe,ssty building aud CEN
ioi'sVle man building, 10 which rom, and I,s
passages Two Of sad rooms have been well fitted M n. -
so1 counting roon with large cellar unds .i ,J -
oououess the best mercantile stand in tie place All, H.
iuntus, eomprisIag almost every srcle ne,sd bv
On lnn'keePef, among which "a beds ,pd &
'ue' also, eate, hogs, horses, oxen, WssoD
,smins usn,, add all provision haad; 5 i.gi,to f,t
TVS ose hooinps TIE tavern property, containing abo 100
es, me other yIag IN the bend Cedar Run
60 ~ OhaIss Goodwin, who purchased of Walter O.,
kUns-Ihr object OF the Soboribef ling 10 eIo.s n,
scon' :, 40 inDtteper, pay , debts snJ change hi.
ooeufsuon ne w only require oufi, 10 hsnd for tr
'efp properly the balances will be made ps,,ble IN ~ ,.
cure The payments. - - ''' - 'e'
AL other property Gill he sold on ered;, o. min, nor,b
TOT gu SUNS above $ With bond in the u.us uauner ior as
ahu under, cash viii be required
MI person. iDdebted 10 the SubcfIber are eare.nv %,
1used 70 make settlement By note OF payment without
sna persons having claims w Pee tsent be q, soon as
D. All property soil for cash will he delivered imue
distsiy, Of course, the balances 25b Dec
nc TIL. II. HAMPTON.
r. D AS scarcely any entertain d,,b, d., ,h
c1aneefy Comis, vii n period not r ,,sri IL fon6r,
70 me Iepteve Counties all property 81 d. COUNTY sea-,
% ne .nebane Ell HEREBY, espeeaHy ,be ecrirSn above
Iysc r. n. W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16
NAL. MANIFAcrap,

MAJ. MANUFACToRY.
we have on hand stock of cut nails of our own
NJ anuiactnre, from 10 80 equal at least. TO anv
imported, and at less price than f,rmerly
p. HAXAIL s. CO.
Dec. 10. 61-Iawsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16

" dG.dI.
SNeE wiH buy Crops of good Wksa take from
w the landings Jane, River betoro, rates
JNy y l6--ff ROGERS & HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16


MARR1ED1-on the 4th Nov. ~ Greenland.
the residence OF Maj. Thomas JilI, Culpeper CO.
BY Rev. WIN. +. Broadus, Mr.. John " Nurse,
Of Albemarle, TO Miss Mary y. Coleman daughe
ter Of the late Wm. b. Coleman, OF Woodyille,
Spo,.syIyania.
-, on the 25th ult, by The Rev. Robert
Burwell, Capt. BepeJiy Syd,ior, jr. Of Boydion 10
Miss Inn s. daughter OF Mr.. John Burwel OF
Franklin county, w.
DrED]- on the 18th ult. at 4 O'clock, A. NJ. in
the 10th year Of his age, after lingering and oh
stinate indisposition Of several weeks, which baf
fled the skill OF able physicaus, and wiich he bore
with unexainpled iorttude, Wfp. J. Watkins, at
the residence OF Maj. Haley COTE in Chesterfield
lie was the son OF the Rev. Abner Watkins. late
OF Cumberland. The deceased has Icft behind him
10 lament their irfcpdrabIe loss, an sGcoiionate
wife and 90 .ant chlid, with numerous relatives
ard friends:
The Providence Literary Cadet announces that
Hon. Henry Clay will visi; New England during
the next summer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16

Farmers Bank IF Yirginio
THE ennuai meeting Stockholders for the ,eeon
OF Directors for the Bank Office. of Dcount
and Depo'i will be held "wednesday, the 9TH day Of
January next. -
Wax. NEKERyIS, Chash'r.
pee- . Gi--eawid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-16
NUYICE.

'TNHE .rhscrHr will sell privately ~, tract of land IN
bed'ord county, ,tusted the cTti and south
Goose Greek aud the road leading from,
bnoTd II contAus about 100 acre. which eo0 are no
cleared The part which unees.-3 except very .ms II
portion, excellent tobacco eud OF cleared Isd
acres are low grounds OF the r.t qualify, and the
remarkably Tine high land. This OF the nest
land IN tie upper country, beius wall sjhped the eu.ta
on of tobacco and all kinds Of grain lies kshly well
and vsiy free from stonei II divided wond make very
handsome tracts which shall he dcu., those who wish 10
wish IT. Persons Wishing 10 purchase may apply 10
or 10 Capt Buord residing near trset Whi IRVINE
- ..r -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

OIL. NO. 81.
- s.s,---=.
We'd for nc purpose OF the revenue, it is q
contribution 10y the citizens for the support
CT the Government. The total revenue, de-
rNed from contributions OF every, kind. ey-
hlbiis the amount contributed by the citizens,
and compared with the whole number Of
inc citizens, exhibits the proportion of an in
1l'!Su@i. These contributions NAV be tex
ne the burthens upon The people; and,
rs these burtbcns are lighter or heavier. the.
conditions of those subject to them is, in this
respect, better or worse. This then, is the
limit and tlC test referred to. The minority
o. The Committee, 10 not mean t. institute q
comparison with any other Government. 1t
rs often been made, and every one knows
now much to the advantage Of our own
But tins they do intend to say-and they
think II deserving Of The closet a:tcutjo,3--
mat the brGthenS upon the citizen have not
hcen increased; that is 10 say. that the contri.
button OF each individual, for the support OF
government, Is not greater At tie present.
',inS, 'han 1t was 80 years Ggo,1lor cleater
IMAM at any Intervening period since that
lme. Ihia interesting fact they will proceed
10 cnaeav"r to make apparent In the wear
40; Coy which time the organization OF the
nScai system was producing its rcsuits,) the
income rom impos!S was 6,567 ,9G7 dollars,
and from an Internal revenue. 40. 2S9 dol
lars, making a total Of 7,042.316 dollars.
The population ofth United States. at the
same period, estimated FROM the preceding
! ana following census, was about h.1GO.G8I
4nc pup!ic contributions; therefore, were
Whtin a small fraction Of one dollar and
hity cents tor each citizen. In the year
| l82|, the total receipts from customs. being
the only contribution II the citizen ior tho
} ,,r-, or. nj ..raY,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19
s. GQn,I?1 70

C'Yii, miscellaneous, and Dij,o-
matte .o-CO1 ~ 20
Including 1',icr tits head
cinit Legislature, Esccutye De
rr-tfEeui5,
Oficcs o( he Mn, Surveying,
Drrartfnr''i, Commissioner OF
the Public Buildings, Govern
mems Of Territories, and The .Yu'.
decay, amounting together ~
Si."+G, : - 10.
.ESe ciiaueoms Which camprehenCg
among others, The Mint Establish
me:,t, Light lTouse Establish
meut, Surveys If Pubic Lands
"a 'ne .}N-at' - cs.,Cf shrnent,
Fnhic N'jt.sng- 5>,a'4 and "a.
nails, and sj:ssc-;9... M &. s.ocis Of
canals, pay,nent Tor bindings de-
stored. per of March 3 1925,
and nnnlef Of others, CLIO
7iJ2.;.
u pi7m0,:c - FncIuiine expenses ii
foreign intercourse, relief an1
protection OF American sra,npr
payments nmder various treatios
&c. S152.Tlo &C.
Q Military Establishment, cai2G5G o.
!"f 'Jbng, besides pay ami sT'.ss+
tencc Of Army, invalid and his.
ray tensions, S2jl 500 Oh; ;Icvo
G'onaIy P"ns:"ns, < 4 3OjIG9&2:
c'nfin1aion of { uinbrrjabf soa'i.
Gt2Jf5a Sc
.. Naval EsahIi hruenF. 2fSgGz j,
Mating 'o'el Of expenditures ,ar
ll:a ycarcf Us C62GiG 81
The to'a expenditure fpr 1897 vas t2.73n. 1854 ~
# it should be made q question whether
this aggregate expenditure is greater or loss
tl,an it ough; 10 bo, it might be difficult 70
tnd any certain standard Ijy which to asccr-
:n;;l rs proPrjay It. IS Obvious. however.
from 9 m@ro Inspection Of the items, tllat tic
agrr"@af7 j. tic To IL of Tie deliberate OK
cr"iEo @! the wisdom of the Legislature upou
the Sorcrar branches Of The public service,
pronounced after careful examination Of
the wants and the means Of tic nation. and
approved ~ every subsequent Congress.
Thus, ne Military Establishment and The
laval Establishment, embracing more Than
ten-tn!rteen:hs of the whole expenditure.
have frequently occupied the careful atfcn-
ton ofCongrcss, and were originally fixed,
and have been suffered to remain, as tbey
now ore, because the Representatives Of the
People have deemed them suitable to the
circumstances Of the country. Thcy have
been repeatedly discussed. rot only in cgno.
rai. but IN detail, aud eyory yCar have been
under tho consoc- alton OF The appropriate
committees, a. vol a. brougbt into the view
oi the House by :ao appropriation bills.
JNr rrC<Iunpt.rH. l,rrfn~e, - Int fhey arc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-19

Sions. this enlargement of our foreign rcia
tons not only increased the diplomatic OK
pcnscs Of the Government, but it added to
The Department of State, the labor and cx.
pense OF instructing and corresponding with
SIX additional agents abroad. 1.-THE Navy be
increased, or n greater number of vessels put
INTO service, this in Ike manner, increases
the labor and the expense of the Navy De
lpartmcnt. All such additions, in like man.
ner, act upon the accounting officers. by III
crcaslng the accounts to be settled, and the
payments to be made. Of the policy to be
pursued, Congress is 10 Judge, and that
Judgment can never be materially affected
BY consideration Of the slight addition il
VIII make 70 the contingent expenses OF the
Departments
The different branches Of the Government
are intimately connected with each other
Congress originate and sanction the mca-
sures to be pursued, and provide the u,cans
Of carrying them into effect; and il is for the
Executive officers, with the nlaans thus fur
nlshed, TO execute the will OF Congress
Upon that will, therefore, must depend the
aggregate expense occasioncd by the exccu-
ton ottEle laws; and the expense Of the Elk
ccutlre Departments must bear some rela-
ton to that aggregate, though constituting
but Z Very small part Of it.
Having made these REMARKS, The rlinori-
ny OF the Committee will proceed to state
their views upon the different branches OF
the duty assigned to them. as fi16y undcs-
stand II. 3hc resolution OF the House. IN
dcr which they had the homer to be appoin-
ted, was founded upon no precise alega-
ton andgave no particular direction as to the
inquiry to be made. 1t seems, therefore, to
have intended that there should be general
examination OF expenditures cf ever kind:
not with a view to rctgcnch auv cyDentii-
tl1rc knozc'e to exist, (fcr there is no such
tang alleged. but to ascertain whether there
are not abuses or expenditures that are use.
less and Was:eful. This duty the minority O:
the Committee have endeayored to perform
and they Will now submit their views in the
following order, which they suppose best
calculated to present them distinctly. accor-
ding 10 the Intentions OF the House, to wit
]. The aggregate expenditure Of tic Go
varnment.
2. The expenditure o. the Department
mentioned i'll the resolution.
!. Underline first of iicsc heads it NAV *
proper 10 state what the expenditures are, il
order that tho remarks hereafter 70 be mad,
may be tbs better understood
Taking then, for example, the YEAR 1896
and emitting, tor the present. the payments
on account Of the public debt which a.
MOUNTED, in that year to S11,Cll,082 10
the heads OF expenditure arc az follows
to wit:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16

To OUR READERs We have received two
or three communications, from our readers
complaining that the story of Henry O'Connor
is not finished, and calling for its completion.
II is with extreme reluctance, that we say one
word about the story, but to satisfy those who
complain, we now remark, that the tale is in
manuscript, and would have been published
ere this, had it not been for the continual COM
plants of our readers. II We publish two or
three numbers, it is then urged by our friends,
that they are anxious TO see the end, and
thus without allowing us tiE,o or space, wo
are called to an acoodnt the most unreusona-
bic and unjust. Entertaining the utmost respect
for our friends, and feeling fattcrcd by their
opportunities, we viii now state, that the tale
shall be concluded without delay, on one con-
dl,!on only:-that is, We shah be allowed to
publish as fast as 1t is possible for us to 10 so,
and without being 70 nd fault with If this
condition is accepted, we shall cheerfuly
commence the performance of our duty. We
sincerely hope, that no one will take any
exceptions 10 these remarks, and that the JUS
tce of them will be admitted
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16

The following tale is going the rounds of
the ne"sp'peIs, and Is swallowed with avidty
by those who are easily guled, and are fond Of
the strange and marvellous. Capa cious, in
Decd must be the creduty of those who can
swallow, tales which are so pregnant with the
strange and the wonderful.
"CoNvEYANcE OF SoUNp.--The wide cx-
tended sail Of ship, rendered concave hy n
gentle breeze, is good collector Of Sound
II happened once on board a ship, sang along
the coast of Brazil, one hundred miles from,
land, that the persons walking on deck, when
passing a particular spot, always heard most
distinctly the sound of bells, varying as in hu
man rcJoicings. All on board listened and wero
convinced, but the phenomenon was mysteri-
Gus and inexpicubc. Months afterwards. by
comparing notes, il was ascertuined, that nt
the time OF fobservai!oa, the bells of the city Of
ST. Salvador, on the Brazilian coast, had been
ringing on the occasion of Il festival; the sound,
therefore. favored by gentle wind, had ;rav-
cled over one hundred miles of smooth water.
and had been brought 10 a foous by the sal, il,
the particular situation on the deck where Il
was listened to. II appears from this, that Il
ma chine might he constructed, having tie
san,o relation to sound, that telescope has to
light.
The foregoing story, is about as probable as
one which we shall proceed 10 relate. Avsn-
crabe sea captain, was once in a circle of
gentlemen. who were dspuling about the exis-
,ence or non-existence of the Mermaid. The
debate grew quite arm, when the sea captain
remarked, that he could in a moment settI,
the question, for, said he, have not only seen
Mcrnaids, but .Mcrmen. "Layins at anchor
once in the Bay Of Biscay-it was Of Sunday,
was quietly sitting in my cabin. when a stran-
ger was announced by the steward. I directed
him to be shewn to the ca 5n, when instantly
six foot Norman entered, and thus address,
ed me. Captain. have to ask you favor,
which hope you will grant. Your sheet an
chor, is dropped in the streets below, before
my front door, and my family cannot get out
to 60 to church Will you have tho goodness
to hcave il up, and thus bestow favor which
shall be glad TO reciprocsts."
Those that can believe the sound story, can
believe the FISH or Norman story, for the one
is quito as probable as the other-and that Gre
dulity which would feast on the progress OF
sound, would dcvour a Mermaid and Norman
at the same moment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
God made me free,
Man made me slave,
Gods will be done. Amen.
IN u

N"H' WI" "e uo"e' 'hch'
Clurehyard EptapA.
We copy from Southern paper, the follow
ing paragraph, for the purpose, of laying be-
fore our readers, some additional evidence, to
prove to them, ifndeed any further proof wsre
necessary. of the horrors ofnegro slavery.
"a co'ored man, who stated that he was
entitled to freedom, was taken up as a runa-
way slave, and lodged in the Jail of Washing
ton City. He was advertised but no one ap-
pearing to claim him, he was, according 10
law, put up at public auction, for the payment
Of his Jail fees, and sold as a slave for life
He was purchased by a slave trader, who was
not required TO give security for his remaining
in the District, and he was soon after shipped
at Alexandra for one Of the Southern states.
An attempt was made by some benevolent in
divduals TO nave the sale postponed until his
claim TO freedom could be investigated but
their efforts we're unavailng, and thus was
human being sold into perpetual bondage at
the Capital Of the freest Government on
earth, without even pretence Of trial, or an
allegation Of crime"
This is not the first inst ance Of the sale Of
freeman at the seat Of government; and, ny
law of the District Of Columbia, if a negro
man is found in the District without pass, he
is arrested, thrown into prison, and after being
advertised, is sold as a slave, and the proceeds
Of the sale, is thrown into the treasury box Of
the city of Washington, or into that Of Alcxan-
dria or Georgetown. BY the provisioss of the
laws Of the District, hundreds Of freemen have
been sold into perpetual bondage doomed TO
all the miseries Of slavery--and this too is
done, within few yards of Congress Hall.
where grave legislators, are debating en- tho
proper means TO secure the happiness Of the
country, and the continuance of" Liberty and
Equality"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
FURNTTURE,
CALLER C.. COOKE.

NUOULD in form his friends and the public generally,
w that he has hand nj his ware room. No i0
Westminster street, first of the UnveIslist CAapel
elegant assortment of Furniture Of his own manufacture,
made of the very best Of - Domingo Mahogany and
rented, among which patterns for Side boards,
Centre Tables, WardrObes, trec Sofas, Mahogany French
panneled Bedsteads which he will sell low.
n. b. Particular attention paid TO manufacturing TO oler
Furniture Of any description a short notice &. C. c. will
attend all the duties of undertaken such making Cof
fms attending Funerals, procuring HearSes Sc when
quested.
MAHOGANY.
c. G. Cooke, also intends keeping general Mahogany
lumber yard, in of his Furniture Ware ROOM he has
hand about ten thousand feet Of 81 Domingo and
Bay Mahogany sawed ia Boards Plank and Joist, branch
and shaded Venees, very handsome suitable for Cabinet
ankers, Machine makers and Buide generally, Mahogany
furnished in the log aud sawed 10 any dminutons short
notice. Orders particularly attended to-
April 9. 3m.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
REMOVAL.

* BATTEY, has removed to Christi Mill, No lf2
s High seet and is this day opening numbe. Of cases
Of new Goods, among which
Bro,dclohs assnercs, Fannels, Dulis Bookings silk,
Valencia, Denmark, silk velvet aud Maseiles Nestngs
British and Domestic Sheetnss and Shirtings cacoes,
English and Domestic iingllams, Stripes Checks Cambric
Swiss and Book NIsins Italian Grapes Flag and Ran
danna anlkerchef coat shirt and vest Buttons; sewing
silk aud Twist; Pins and Needless cotton and linen Iread
silk and tab,y Velvets bang up Cords Suspendefs.
cw-York made Hats, cheap.
On haRd-Coats, Pantaloons, Vests Top Coats, Frocks
short Jackets camblet and plaid Cloaks, and BOX Coats
NJ Il. Garments and made TO order, and warranted to
fit or no sale. February l6.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
PANTS, OIL, WINDOW GLASS, sc.
mil L Z

PAINTS, OIL, WINDOW GLASS, sc.
nRY and ground white Lead Of the frs quality,
IL Venegtise, dry and ground in Oil,
Paris white aud whiting by the cask so n,tal,
French and American yellow Lampback,
Venetian and red Lead, Spanish Brown,
Legthrarge, TIMBER, Chrome Yellow,
French Green, Vermlion, Pnisian Blue,
Paint Brushes of all Sizes Copa and Japan Varnsh, Lin.
seed OIL raw and boiled,
Spirits Turpentine, Window Glass Of al sizes,
White Lead in kegs, first and ID qualify.
The above Paints offered for sale, at wholesale RETAIL
Tie subscribers wish to return their thanks 10 their
TONERS and solicit continuance Of their avors, assuring
them lh their Stock shall be of the first quality, and their
prices low good stock be bought in this town.
r. &. J. CLARKE,
April 2maaw Central Street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
TO MANUFACTURERS

VHE subscrber Offers for sale valuable mill privilege
- Swth good sream Of water, and about 25 acres Of
In the distance Of 100 rods. The land is situated, that
bitches may he constructed to convey the wafer three
wheels Of from 20 TO - feet diameter Tin the above distance
Of 100 os) In sufficient quantity u drive from 1000 to
1900 spndles each The above property situated in East
Haddam, (Con) miles from Connecticut River, and half
milo from the turnpike road, leading from East Haddam
Landing, to Providence via Norwich Those wishing to
purchase site 6r cotton, woolen factory, will find it
TO their advantage call the subscriber in Fast Iaddam
march 26 JOSIAH A. CHAPMAN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NETWORK.
NJ ASTERS Of Eastern vessels, and purchasers Of Bread
lVA Stufs generally informed, TINT the Albany Tw
Bosfs, and large number of Albany Scoops, VIII henctr-
ward discharge their c,rgoes in front of the nss
lately erected on, and north of Couand Street in the city
Of Ns- York where every facility will he offered bv Canal
lines and other important Commercial Establishments for
de asnaeton of all business relating the Western Country,
che sale Of Western Produce, Domestic Manufactures, &c
Ne.
New .Yosk, February l6. mi.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
EHART & DAWlEY, Merchant Taiors, respectfully
inform their friends and the public that they have
renOved from No Cranston street, To No. Is, Westnn
ste street, where they will be happy To wait all who may
favor them with their custom
Of Broadclos Cassimeres Vesngs &c. They will make
garments manner, and at the shortest notice
IL Particular attention paid To cutting. march 26i
KENT so.-State Of Rhode Tslaad and PrOrdcnce Plan
tdtions-CIerk's Office of the Supreme judicial Court.
wv HEREAS George RoBLsY, of Warwick, in the
Wv County of Kent, Blacksmit has lodged petition
in said Office praying for certain therein stated, that
said Court wonld extend 10 hun the benefit of an Act ent
tied An for the relief Of nslven Dehors, and that
until The merits of said Petition shall be heard and tried all
proceedings against his peron tor tile collection "f dsp@
may suIiu.
Notice is therefore hereby given the credts of tive said
.ohry To appear (fsy stall see nj NJ tho supreme Ju
dcl Couri, to be holden East t'reenwich thin and
for ;r County of Kent the second Monday of April next
show any they may bave why the prayer of said
petition should no, be granted.
NATHAN WHITING, Clerk
East Greenwich, March -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16

FOR SALE Or TO LET,
AyA House Lot. pleasantly situated in Pinestreet,
Itsvm next in rear of the Second Unitarian Church.
..23k Inquire at this Office. march ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16

... NEW-YORK SOAP.
NfA Boxes, 65 lbs to the box, No Soap, landing
Il 1Oy from sloop Superior, for sale by
April 9 A. NJ. vlNTON.
fISS86 TO LET,
IslW, AND possession given on, before the lst of
May, a convenient Tenement for small prpate family
Meeting street. None need apply, who intend taking board
the apartments not commodlous for that purpose
Also to let, stable Benefit st. Enquire at this office
April
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-16
NEW SPRING GOODS.

VKyILLIAM RUSSELL, No 50 Westminster Row, has
w just received fofn Y. supply Of fresh Dry
Goods consisting @ rich Plaid Black and fancy coors, Gross
De Naples, Italian Silks Snchcws Pongee Black and Cnl
orcd Nankin Grapes do Cant do rich Paid Cnlicos.
patterns, English iinghlms, Fancy kfs Meno and Cash
Sha,vls, Plain White Nerinn anI i,ai1tian Marin"
5hawls Gloves, Ribbons and variety Of other articles
AIrD
S,u,, ,,c,c ,,p.,um Jecl,5rn Gvp,ey2. march 2j.