davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
NOTICE

Mp the request II the lsd AID ,ept men of R;,h,,o,,
Ne Eahioa N Of The foeon'OsiDs Engine Ielinl PiaHe
i""'"y' may he seen Tor lew longer al the hn.
n'st allow ib Eaglt Hotel from O'Clock IN IN. mo,
IN the evening. "e "oih'nS,unH'
Adntt'nee IS cents; children price.
by the request of Sir. Thomas. Col Ions anil NJ u-x:,.
we Insaerl L. he at baltimore 4h Of JuIy ~
MS trends and The puhoo see hi. Ex6ibnen
pune 81 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
0ui most truly and respectfully,
PHILIP SYNG PHTSICE.
~. CHAPMAN.
Philadelphia, May nth, 1928.

u.pn,-,, Communicated.
n mARtIEDl-in Franklin county on IN. ion inc, t q,
w.. Edward CabinPss, Mr.. Ltgis Seara az cou,s = M
" 's' sarah, daughter of Cortland Cabinss, der ~ ~
on Tuesday evening, The 18Th ,ns by the Rev M,
P.j fsoDsrt SaVsderS Jr. Esq Nj. Js.S n oor,..,
"'Usn'e' OF 'he late Gov. Page, all of Wlfamsbure
=, HEpI-st Monticello, Friday the goth inst. Col, rhoo
W. Randolph, formerly Governor Of Va. 1'
a., on The 22d INST At Ge Uuiyersi,y Of Va NJ, Inn,
Briggs, u Soutba mi tou county 10y " W. f"'e"n'f'
we %<d dsy 4 june 1879, the nh era Of the
,Hy society, ~ the University Of Va cony.n,J for h
Pss OF expressing the deep OF the o.. which n,
nag sustained IN the derth 81 their valued sI h, sy
ieow menber Jas Bgss, and came 10 the ollo,"in
fssoivtd unanimously, Tina, as an evidence Of their sss
~ nn ~hs living Of Their profound rrief ~ the
m calamity which Provdsnes has inf upon
~ MN 70 an untmsIy grave, anI Of their respsei
a. t uloiy5 'be members of this Spesty a.sr can, On
we '''' az" dufias the remainder Of the session.
on me s'h inst after shut illness, at the e.ideneo
ns 'lhsr capt Hichsrd Mooe, of Plymouth oussr
nFTanSss AHn ~ the 9Th year 4 her Sse She w.. Tyer
ehdi nut the 'cene whiCh preceded he, DEAN
'eh her douhy She ,eemed iuring be- sickn,ss ~
't''.ith perfect resignation the which wa too 800
Htn Not ipus before her dsoiu'ion, .he rrof..sol Az b.
FpA'N happy, which none, who her, could fsilto
h we most Hrik'ue and EFT ioliinlfy tsu.f, l,r I'd
"''"-' "''h neg itHHtrI r.aH7y eslatei Au.., -..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

vile on the I4th day Of July next, Cor the purpose
d aseertalnlng and concentrating public opinion
this subject. We also concur in the proposition
that the Visitors of the University should he .oli-
c.ted TO attend the meeting at Charlottesville and
aid in its deliberations, and that the me mbers OF the
Board Of Public Works, and the principal Engin-
Ger, should also be requested to attend the meet
ing.
Resolved therefore, That this meeting appoints
the Hon. Allen Taylor, Hon James Allen, Gen.
James breckenridge, and James l.. W oodyille,
and Thomas III. Dunn, esq'rs. MS the representa-
lives OF the citizens OF Boetourt county, and re-
quest them to attend the meeting at Charlottcs-
Y lie on their behalf.
Resoioed, That this meeting respectfully invite
the attendance at The said meeting OF the above
mentioned functicnaries, TO act as members in be-
half Of the commonwealth.
Resofred, That 1t Is recommended TO our fellow
citizens throughout the State to call meetings and
elect delegates TO the proposed Getting
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and pub
lished in the Enquirer, Wing, and Fincastle Mir
Tor.
JAMES l.. WOODvILLE, Ch'mn.
/. CRUTcHFIELD, Secy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
NOTICE,

WE undersigned commissioners, having seted !, o,
NY WIN decree OF the county court of Bur L;naI.
~ sns Ihe land and slaves belonging the Estate of rs 49,
."au ra''.soi dec Vi said county do he,.bv na, ~,
persons interested III aid estate, that from and a.r
Gay o. AAieh next Al which time the last payp,n, Tor
purchase OF Tie iand wall become due said comm;..a,
wiz proceed 10 dsiie the proceeds sale r a., -
% " may ne subject to division between ,nch OF al.
9s'oI'ees oi SAID Paieson, may entitled 10 ,v,s
received a'snoeu.ents Of said MI In i.
"s,ina Wishing I" bring the ochpot will mst. =,
A'"n 'osAu eomHissi1Aeis, on before that day
j. I. BO5ODH,
Tune 81 o'oN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
.ilafshGFs Sale IF u PdLmG5Ie .jIanu7Gc1,1,-7,c

,AfiIf. e
10 pu-'rFnte Of Decree OF Superior our. OF Chsnee-v
90" tbe itehmond District, pronounced On the I,t ds -
n" en- 1873 ~ HE case II Brown Trent .baII On
-9Ih day Of july next, ofe or a, NE highest d,r ~
sdeiion on ne pi enss the land (beeved 10 cuntsr
80 acres. he the SAME less n dis, in m.
,"ss n'entipnzd situated the county of l
to J rho A. Trent. '9ugin5
TERMS; Cssh, a. to oae third the PRINCIPAL mopev AMI
interest due on the day Of SALE as TO the rrd,e II r.
piihc'Pa and interest," aud the sut on cred nj ~
yea 1.-The purchaser excepting bonds with approved ,s.
Tor lie same, aud The tse retained until paya.n, he
GUERRASr, IN. 8. c. c. r. D.
-. o. or one OF his deputies.
"a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

ident and William Emson was chosen Secretary
The following resolution then unanimously
adopted and the meeting adjourned.
oeSolced, that the proceedings of this meeting
he signed by the Chairman and Secretary
that the Secretary be requested TO furnish for pub
licaton fair copy Of the proceedings, and that the
Editor of the Culpeper Gazette, and such other
Editors ut newspapers printed in State, are
friendly TO the objects OF this Society, be requested
10 publish the same. &c. GIBSON Chm'n.
WI. EnIIsoN, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
SCRAP IRON, SALT KETTLES, SC.
SHNslJl be 'Old by order Of The Exeeyvc =, pc,,. A.

,-,-.-.Iv, :, Is,
VNslbL he '0ld, hy order OF The Executive h Pntc A
w ton, on hmsday, The 18th day of July NEXT AZ III
armory IN ms ty, seyersl Tous Of Serap f.tf Iron
stti ufa aud os3t IRON Salt tsies, Cast Iron Roller
mr'sei snd .ioi BselLook Bias. Mounting, Tor m1kst
B'ae Enh' Il o and Belows'., 81 Gun Oaffioee Wheel
we nJ1sI' n " good order ARTILLERY Harness Cartfid,
box GOD s"'Id Belts, with many other sftcIe all Of Win
~ any time fore the day Of sale On sppesio
O'Clock. HEHNApn pt,,rf'5 a o"mntu oe ~ "A
Aajaani Gency1I's OQcs - y' "'"e'a''
i'ehm1nd, CHI 'isi &C. !
lune %. -, .s.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

90 ANYWAY from the uhsctiheI, living IN Cumberf,pa
county on OF anout the 10 Jay Of present monfb
negro named Ned about feet 10 ia, h. -, az
on lie Is Of dark complexion, spare made
-'ed very good shutmakei. He will prpbabI am, In
are pas, wal sy'e reward Of SOLO any per.sn b ,s
deliver the Ad negro 10 NC, eonhne hun IN Jail 90 h,,
- ; " 1S''' RICHARD r. LIGON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

NE PRESCRIPTION cUNDu,1 harEs,.
IN. Ctay's Fri nds in Kentucky have published
M the Lexington Reporter the prescription of his
,hiS Document is to be his pass port Tor vi.i,;n1,
kentucky about this time, il viii lie az well to ,.e
now scrupuiously he abides by their advice He mad
not receivedit many hours, before he transeressed
,!s rules; Tor though he protested to decline pub
~ u,'ler ds baltimore yet he did dine in Coinpa.
ny oi some forty gen,lemcn-,o whom he delivered
hl' violent Address, his % War, Pesuience and
a'aine speech--so impossible is it Tor him 10
avoid " all undue esciemehts."-rhe washington
telegraph says, he has set out for acknowledgement
lions OF his warrant e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27
EULClIION.

- ".
&c VINO I" al present engaged il distinguished
- tms. school III this city, beng dear pt 10 In az
county ioI some his few re.pet,al. IA
ms iof Inc ensuing scademesi year. lie bops
mas enabled him to impart on The fo,.
ne Enslih Larguagei Elements of Astronomy and the Sh,r
o''nohs' 81 Na"Iai PhilosoPhy with experimental demon
stioh Eisinsn's Of Chemistry, With the most pes.inS .,
pei'mrn' Botany 1ucld's Elements; Nen.atio Rrdh,
mttcj Book keeping italian -nick hand vyr,r a., n,sa;s,
80 me n S1ciee. Of london PARE; and The ni.or
Abilnss 70 s 'V' S"A'S''et AS'
Thomas Ritebif, Esq.
" y. Daniel, Esq
- H'dfSon, M H.
Robert e.. Scott, Esg.
III. Nelson, M D.
me- Wichham, Esq
h0Jert Briggs m u.
III. FTIZ GLBBo.I'
Lsst p''Isi ,sbg seisty aud ell other patt,ctI,,.
'h1n be promptly sud dsesively answered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

q
DeGr 81: IL is conviction from The most de-
iOerate examination OF your cas- thai your nt,
~eL' iiI-health, wholly independent OF any oraan
nc arrangement is abe gradual fleet of ssd.n7arv
''ois' ana intense ana too long continued appli-
cdoh 10 The arduous duties Of your official station
entertaining such an impression, 1t appears TO
us, thdt little oI is required for your speedy and
ehtlie recovery than tempory escape from ~ -
i""UIce vi IAese Causes, aided by a strict aLhe-
renee 10 aproperly regulated regimen.
~ essential 10 the success OF every other sur-
Sestoii on our part, must therefore insist ON a
suspension, As as il can be done with any sor,
oi convenience, OF your present engagements and
'.''t 'ehgiiened Journey be pursued leisurelv
through some healthy region of country. as huIe
'Nposeu as possible to all undue cxeilcmicnts
~ - hd'ufdi 'oT as 10 expect from the political
CHARACTER oil the times, and the generous d. yotion
oi your friends, that occasions may arise ,o call
you IN social entertainments, and The delivery nj
formal addresses Every Temptation of tl,e Kind ua
trust "Ii be resolutey resisted however ur,,ro.
oioiS may seem the refusal, since such :nduleeGces
"ouIu Ilot ii!l 10 lead TO The worst OF couseo,si,
utterly Illustrative OF our plan OF cure.
Asyou cannot Immediately enter on the pro-
Po-eH journey, we do srenuousiy TecoynInend ;o
you as the best substitute for II, to appropriate dali
~ several hours OF the interval THAT may elapse TO
exercise and recreatiye amuseInents tguaIly ~
your mind and body been oyerworked- and viii
me one IS to b. recruited by agreeable relaxation
ule Other should be fortified by active ex,,t;on
Concerning diei, the avoidance OF exi,osur. I'm
.o'u' an" thc use OF medicine, we have notlins
10 Hsd 10 the verbal instructions given 20 YOU
continue this course unremitijuolv for s;~ o
eight weeks and we can pretty confidently ass,,r,
20" OF the restoration OF health in which result no
one VII more sincerely rejoice than ourselves.
Hh our best wishes we are, Dear sir,
yours most truly and respectfully,
PHILIP SYNG PHTSIGE,
Philadelphia, MAY Ilth 1923
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-27

LEWIS b. WILLIAMS, Scc'ry.
1t will be recollected that Orange is the resi-
dence of James Barbour, Esq. late Secretary o
War and now Minister to London. The friends
OF the Administration may see from he above pro
ceedings how they stand in a county where one o
the Cabinet had his d0miciie, and what :. aid AN,
comfort they to expect in the Old Dominion.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
From the Richmond UAig.

A splendid coach to be drawn By four White Iors-
es, has been sent to Wheeling from New-York. there
to meet General Jackson and conduct him to Phila-
daphia.-We cannot forbear on the occasion, re.
peating the fable told by Putarch. "a wolf, says
pluarch, peeping into cottage, discovered par
ty of Shcp phercls leasting on kid. What devil
Of route, said he, would these good people have
made had they caught me ieastng on kid - Dread
ful would have been the CONSERVATION Of the exem-
p|arv Jacksonian Republicans, and few and number
ell, in their opinion, the DAYS of the Republic, had
Mr.. Adams Mr. Clay rode in splendid coach
drawn by four milk white horses.
But jealousy aside, think all true lovers Of Re-
pubIicanism the genus of which is in opposition tu
parade and aduation, will unite in dislike of this db
sequious osentation. Why draw General Jackson
with white horses ? Why is the whole country tu
be attracted to witness with staring eyes and gap
lng mtaths, his progress through the country ? Mr.
Jefferson travelled to Washington on horseback
and that horse neither milk white nor of the best
Mr.. Madison's progress was marked, by no e{or
to make the vulgar wonder, or feel themselves pla
ced at an anti-repubcan distance from their rulers
We shall not expose ourselves by pretending to con
slider this parade as the evidence of corruption q
manners but we think it idle and imperncnt, ant
worthy of reprimand, from the sound part Of th
community.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19

Senate. we should he glad to be enlightened. we
never have seen so intellgbe threat against mem,
bers of that body, since that which was uttereu
asa,pst Mr. Laccck by General Jackson Is IT IN
tended to clip the ears the Senators, If they dare
opnose any ofthe nominations OF the General Are
the Senators be disciplined into SUBMISSION by the
terror of the sword? We think the Official OF the
General shows more zeal than discretion and gives
us fair specimen of the style in which he means
to defend The administration of the General, when
eve. that shall begin. There is a pregant page IN
history which informs Us of the peculiar mode IN
which Cromwell got rid of an obstinate Parliament.
Does the official of General Jackson intend to place
this pare before the General for his perusa and ex-
ample
But not only is the United States Senate threat
ened the paragraph which immediately precedes
the one we have quoted runs thus ;
" Relieving that Messrs. Chandler, Dickinson
and Rlgely prefer remaining IN Congress, we snail
be cratlted to find that the reports relative to the
contemplated policy OF the mor'''es in the leslsa-
lures OF the respective states are not correct. H.
however the partisaus ofthe coalition are bent upon
their destruction. they have only TO act upon their
past policy General Jackson will have 1t fully in
his power to carry the war of retaliation into the
eneiny's camp : and we mistake his character if he
fails TO do So.
The maiorties in the State Legislatures, as well
as the majority in the Senate, are to be dealt with
in some summary way, as yet unexplained, if they
are contumacious. Whena ma joriiy, however small.
is found to be on the side of the General, It is the
voice of the people, to be obeyed and reverenced-
and we are then stunned with parasitic phrases
~" the sovereign people" -" the people have
wled l' &C. But if majority dare to do aught
10 frustrate the predictions or calculations OF the
Official, and expect to control General Jackson
then they reckon without their host" they
are bent on their own destruction" there will be a
:, war of retalation.' Cry your mercy-Mlster
Onici,l, we thought we lived in republic.--Nat.
Journal.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19

vented by the superstitous preludces OF his seamen
from examining the vessel as miaute'y as he w'sne"
TO have DONE He therefore carried away the log
book already mentioned and returned to his own
ship, and immediately steered to the southwaro'
deeply impressed with the awia example wnich ne
hadiust witnessed fthe danger OF navigating 'he
polar seas, IN bi.,h northern latudes on returning
to England, he made various inquiries respecting yes
sells that had disappeared IN nm unknown way hu oy
comn,1inu The results OF these will. the information
which was afforded by the written documents In his
possession he ascer,ained the name and history OF
the imprisoned ship and of her unfortunate MASTER
and found that she had been frozen up seventeen
wears previous to the time of his discovering her
upon the ice.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE,
From the National MtelEgencer.

To tie Elilors:-In performing some of the du-
ties assigned by the Secretary of the Navy, dur.
ing the past Summer, had occasion to address a
circular letter to number of masters and owners
in the whale fishery, and fur seal and other trades in
the Pacific. With view of collecting such inlor-
nation as they had treasured up, in the numerous
voyages they had made in high Southern attitudes
that might be useful to the Navy Department in dl,
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
LARGE T,EAF

AT the last meeting of the Ross horticultural So
Glety leaf was exhibited of the Oriental Palm, or
= anpot tree, which had been taken from a tree ia
oeyion' upwards Of 100 feet HIGH and was present
ea 10 the Society by the lady Of General Sir Robert
conference. ~
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19

Under the title of 8" The next Administration"
the Telegraph Of Thursday, contains the following
paragraph. -..
"TIIE NEXT ADMINISTRATlON
We are told that Mr.. Clay, Is organizing his par
tsans, SO as TO get majority in the Senate with a
view to control General Jacksons nominations TO
Office Does he remember that General Jackson
is the President Of the People.-Does he suppose
that he will hesitate to act as he believes the public
duty dictates. because factious minority may have
an accidental majority in the senate ? He reckons
without his host
Ifthe writer ofths paragraph had any distinct
idea of his own meaning when he threw out this in
timaon that General Jackson will not. hesitate to
act in opposition to majority of the United States
Delaware journal., 1828-12-19
Northampton, (Mass.) Dec. s
BUTTONS.

Three or four years ago Mr.. Samuel Williston, Of
rasthampton, began to make cloth buttons, and the
manufacture has gradually extended in that and 9th
er towns IN th's vicinity, employing some hundreds
OF industrious females, who are thus enabled to sup
port themselves, and lay up something for rainy
day, or ''settng out" 1t is estimated that 25 900
gross OF buttons have been made within 10 miles Of
TINS place since the first of January last-Ihey are
soid at boston and New York; and thence find their
way to all parts of the United States Competition
mas reduced the price and the profit, and the bus-
ness ls not very lucrative at the present time. The
moulds are made at Williamsburgh by females, and
are sold at about cts. per gross.
lhe manufacture of these small articles afford
some evidence of the benefits of the American
System" Before MIR. Willison began to make cloth
buttons England supplied the whole United States
anu the wholesale price was two dollars per gross
and sometimes more Now the Yankees sunpIv the
country WIN buttons superior to those which were
imported from Englan and the wholesale price is
from ~ cents to one dollar per gross We are told
that military buttons which we're sold at three dol
lars per dozen, when imported from England. are
dozen. Go1
Social htercourSe--We should make it a prju-
cPie to extend the hand of fellowship to every man
VINO discharges faithfully his daily duties; maintains
Sood order-whO mauests a deep interest in the
welfare OF society-whose department is upripht.
and whose mind is intelligent, without sioppins to
ascertain whether he swings hammer or draws
thread. There is nothing more distant from all ma
turai rule and natural claim than the reluctant--he
backward sympathy--the forced smile--the check-
ed conversation--the hestatns comp|iance. the
,seH OF are too apt to manifest to those little low
er down with whom, in comparison of intellect
and principles OF virtue, they frequently sink into
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
NEW and CNE.AP
GOODS

Long 1uG SCARE me. variety;
rino snawls Black Lasting and cir,
Rich fancy silk hdkfs cassisns,
French English and Stout tlock silk and
American cnlicoas;s Msrseilles vesting,
English GiBghans, Silk flag. black Le-
great variety; vaniine and Ger.
Popgcos, grapes, Flo. man Sllk hdkfs.
rences, Go dc nap Supcrf blue csssi-
Silks mere & Hbadcloth
Fine cambric dimities Irish Linens Of o 81.
BobbiDe,t Lace, perior manufacture,
Jaconct, book, Swiss cheap;
nuslins: ; Irish Sbeetings, Ia
Brown Bonnet cam. bic Linen,
brics, Striped Jeans, Linen
Rich gro de Nap rib. drilling,
bons, Green Booking for
Betting ribbons md, floor cloths,
frnged belts, English ~ Amer lean
Silk and cotton ho- Sea Island Shifting
siery, Blue cashmere, suiia-
White, brown, olive ble for boys cheap;
horseskin Gloves; "a great variety of
Black double silk lace Broadcloths, Cnssi.
Wells. mores, Sattinotts,
Shell combs, a great. &c &c.
JUST RECEU ED from .N'EW. YORK,
BY
John Y. Townsend.
April 10, 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
and of the Independence of the
United Stases the fifty second.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
BY the President:
Ii. CLAY, Secretary of State.


LAWS or THE UNITED sTATrs PASSED AT rHS
FiEsT SESSION OF rHs TwENIIErH coNGRIss
[PUBLIc-No. -.
An ACT 10 authorlse The purchase and dis
tributlOn OF the seventh volume OF the
Laws of the United States.
BE It enacted Jg the Senate Gnd House Of
Representatives u N. United States Of IL
uericd IN Congress assembled, That the
Secretary OF the Department OF State be-,
and he is hereby, authorised aud directed
~ subsc ribe Tor, aud receive, for the use
and dsposa OF Congress, five hundred aud
hity copies of The seventh volume OF the
Laws OF ;he United States, To contain all
ndex tn the same 10 be well bound and
cause 10 be distributed. one copy thereof
10 the President of tie Unite States, one
copy to the Vice. President Of the United
states, one copy To each Of the Heads OF
Departments to- the Attorney General oi
The United States, To each OF the Senators
aud Representatives, and 10 each Delegate
of Territories of the Twentieth Congress ;
fifteen copies to the Secretary of the Sen
ate, FOR the use Of the Senate, and thirty
copies TO the Clerk Of the House Repre-
sentatives, for the use of that House one
copy to each branch of the Legislature OF
each State and Territory; and one copy to
each of the Executives of the several states
and Territories and cause the residue TO
be deposited in the Library OF Congress.
Sec. =. find be II further enacted, That,
for the, purpose aforesaid, the sum OF two
thousand two hundred dollars be, and the
same is hereby, appropriated, to be paid
out Of any money in the Treasury not Cti-
erwise appropriated.
Approved May, 1898.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

A
Elizabeth Allen
Harding Allen
Peleg Z. Anthony
Francis Baker 2
Bowen Ennis " Co.
Eliza Brown
Nancy Brown -
l.. r. Buckley
John Bowington
Luther Backus
Ethen c. Briggs .
Mary Bishop
Sally Burke
Elizabeth Bai!y.
John Clarke =
Wm. Callahan ,
WIN. Claiming
Henry Childs
Clemcnco Cornell
Sarah Cook
Samuel Cresbey
Horny LoggeshaN
Jas. Cunningham
Henry Casiud
hOsp Clarke
RhoGa Cornell
James Cnlli;ls
John ColIyer
Wan. Y Cornell
Nn. caswrA
Daniel Dnnham I?
Hannah Dodge
kuUon DAVIS
Henry Evans
Joseph Earle Jun.
Benz. Edison
Michael Eagan
Susan Eldridse
Benz. Finch
g
Amy Grinnell
Solomon Gisdding
Ii
Shad lfor kins
Lucy llorkins
Thos. Y. Hazard
l.. Henderson
Joseph Hand
Lucy Horton
John Iambleton
George Handy
Nathan Harden
EiIza Henderson
Lyman jenkins
SylEa Johnson
Henry Joseph
L
Francis ldt,,e
Daniel LeacAy
ihci 4 Lyman
Wan Littlnfe,d
u
J hn Ngcait
GtiIrlei hcrerOls
Taos MAilpiy
=
stephen Z North7m q
The above | cuefs
General Pfs' GiGCc,
up before the fret da
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

. T
Henry Price 2
John Powers
Ann NJ. Pitman
Saml Potter
Principal Of the Acad.
emy
Rich'd. vi Peckham
Jeremiah Peabody
Sarah Rogers 9
Roubon Ransom
Robert Robinson 2
Rhodes " Cahoone
Caihafins IL Record
Joseph Russell
Aness Stevens 2
Keziah Sanford z
l.. VI. Scuca!l
Gardner Smith
7. Smith
r. ) Smith
Retscy 'rernagan
job Sherman
Dorcas Southwick
HOLSTER Spencer
B. Sullivan
i1orice Smith
Jplm Scveriuo
|, Eiea2sr Stearman
, Thomas Sears
, L
/; II. Taylor
!, Jas Il 1ill'nglcst
|. Nicholas L. Iiilingh.
!, asst
s John X TurRba.l
|, Nathaniel Vial
|, Samuel u Yer non
!, WIN. II. Vernon
, Samuel Vaughn
! w
{; John G.. d. Samuel
, Whitchorne ,
. Aaron West
/, John Wallace
, Joseph Wilbour
|, Abijah B. Wright
!. J u White 2
/, Sam |. Whitney
/, Simon Ward
, J. II. We b
/. Diana Wedcn
. Y
: John Yorks
f, Saml Young
. NiDDLEICWN
: George w. Alien
, Sarai, DENNIS
{. nicholas LJSirn
{: Johu Ni,caoii
. isaac Alauung-t,r
, Jc'hro Peckhop
: Ebner Peckhau
. Nathan SissOn
, johnson Whitman
. PORTSMOUTH
/, Edward Manchester
, ElizaLotli Almy
: NEW SlIOREliAM
+. 5dm1 kstiibonc
, Solomon Church
giil lic forwarded To the
unie : trey are "a. en-
Of july next
CRANSTON, T. VI