davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-21

HAVING united with Mr.. Thomas C. Lane,
A Eln The Mercantile business, il may DE pro-
per thus TO inform my friends & customers, that
my own Store will be kept open as usual for
some time, for the purpose of ceiling off the
goods and for the convenience of gradually
winding up my own business.
BAKER TAPSCOTT.
Shepherds;own, April %, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-21

will tell you What sort Of pickle Sukey
came home 10, and how much paid bin
tor the WHISTLE Finally, whoever went
to our meeting house the next Sunday
morning knows very well how Patty
Bean and Josiah Goldin' are 10 square
accounts.
BY beginning at the II, ia the centre
of the following table. the words Hot0
does the Printer I.ves (about equal to
the SOURCES to which he has to look for
living,) may be read tro thousand
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-21
BAR-IRON.

FE9HE subscribers have just recelss++
81 and intend keeping, general assoftu,s@ ~,
Mcpherson q Brien's Bar ifol.
OF superior qualify, which will be 500 ''>''
for cash.
JAMES & WILLIAM N. RiDDiS'
Msrtinsburg, Feb 10, 1929.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
REFORM.

We cannot express Tic 'casure we have
derived from hcrcr"s>. O Tic resolutions,
and the measures taken, by numerous
and respectable meeting Of our c"Iourcd
brethren in Philadelphia. 1t was from this
ancient city Of Penn. franklin and Rush,
that We expected to see light break forth
may every city and town in our Union
catch the principle, and may the spirit Of
general improvement go forth, until the
whole coloured population in America
shall have been elevated to their proper
standing, among their fellow citizens of a
lighter hue.-That man, who asserts in
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
EUROPEAN ATMOSPHERE.

It is not little surprising, that the atmos-
phere ofEurope is so much more congeniel to
greatness of soul, and righteousness of policy,
than that Of North America.-By comparing
an extract from Major Noah's " Travels In
Europe and Africa" III 1918, Ia and 15-
with file of his Journals in " "America." the
contracting influence of the American atmos-
phere may evidently be seen. England GER
.ainly should be the commencement of lati-
tude and longitude, there the lungs seem to
inhale pure air, and the soul to imbibe pure
principles, in word, the whole man acts with
a certain nobleness Of soul, to which we are
almost strangers, on this side the Atlantic
Even the Shareholder, in England becomes
metamorphosed. Major Noah writes, IN Eng
land, the following liberal paragraph:
"The Lyceum is small and somewhat con-
fined theatre, being opened onl y IN the sum
mer. 1t was fashionably filled, but not crowd
ad before me on a front seat sat 1our DlacK
gentlemen elegantly dressed, and comportlng
themselves with attention and respect, they
were agents from St. Domingo, on business
for the government, and were treated with
great Difference. A South Carolina irlend,
who was with me- eyed them with some curl
osity, but without much complaceney ne
was not familarized to such scenes; habit Is
difficult to overcome 1t would be highly ho-
nCl ""1~ 80 - r-''"- in the south. could
rights to the Blacks The organization ofthe
government ofHayti, the talents Of the mon
arch and the cabir ct, and the general system
Of morality and good faith, are examples high
ly credible TO the inhabitants and is at once
proof ofthat sound intellect, which for ages
was denied by some writer's to exist among
them. The play was the Seige Of Belgrade.
the music of which, may be considered as the
most scientific among modern operas.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
GOSHEN BUTTFR.7

Mr.. David Rugges Sc, Courtland-street,
keeps on hand Groceries, Of the very best
quality, which may be seen by reference to
The advertisement in our paper. We should
be happy to see the spirit fpatriotism mani
tested by our people generally. We are too
careless abou: the encouragement Of each o.
Their, in the several branches Of business. l
hope 'fof the time to come, we shall be more
thoughtful in THIS particular. Let US begin by
giving 10 Mr. Gg9les Hi the patrOnage he mS1 me-
ceries, should recommend him to our patron
ace. The Editor.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

or a mole, who should he dare name the rights
Of the oppressed, would be driven by The
poisonous affluvia Of his prejudice into Capt
Svmes' hole How dare such man 10 speak
Of the triumphs Of the Cross, or the progress OF
LIGHT. His next absurdity, was, that the slave
holders were willing to emancpate their slaves
could thew bat be removed to Liberia. One
argument which he..made use of in the estab:
lishlnent Of this position, was the Improbable:
ness Of slave labouI, and the deterioration OF
slave states and slave counties. This argu-
ment, if followed up, would prove too much
for the man ofthe Capital. Itwould prove the
certainty of universal emancipation, without
colonization. Slave holders, will yet have to
starve. or set their slaves free, even should it
be with the view of giving them their own
lands, and suffering them to be. their own neigh
bours. One idea more, and am done with
this orator, remarkable for his cunning
He dared to underrate the labours and inhu-
ence of the Hon. Abolition Societies of our
country, by strongly impeaching their wisdom
and prudence.--He repeatedly asked, what
good they had done, and answered by asserting
that they had done harm. Does not the wor-
thy gentleman know, this very hon. body Of
men, have been the means of emancipating
more than halfthe States in the Union, and by
turning them from sin to righteousness, saved
our national fabrick? It may be, that he is IN
debted to these very men, for his existence
The en,lth is only Gr,arod -fr>- a. - -rthe
north. with which it is connected. Does not
Mr.. Kew know that the Abolition Societies
have, and are educating their thousands oi
coloured youth. This mode of slanderlng the
Abolitionists is very ungenerous IN the worthy
gentleman,
To conclude, think the doctrines Of colo
nizationists are more suited to the followers
Of Francis Wright and Of Paine, than TO the
disciples ofthe bible. The fact is, we already
have Masonic, and Anti Masonic ticket, and
dare prophecy that before three years, we
shall have a colonization ticket, with Rev.
colonization candidates for the Senate, and
House Of Representatives.
o, unsanctiGed ambition, love Of Office and
power, how subyersiye Of every thing virtuous
and good, TIE EDrToG.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

Latest from .Meuico.-Accoun;s from Tam
pico 10 the lst of September state that at that
date the Spaniards had full possession of the
place, and that their trocrs were suffering Sc
vercly from sickness. The houses were con-
verted into ho~rials for the accommodation of
The troops. upwards Of 7CO of whom were
down with the fever. The Mexican troops
were at old Tampico, distant not more than
one mile, fortif, ing il, intending 10 lombard
the new town before tie return cf Lanborde
with fresh troops.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

or profession, that the coloured population
of the United States, will never have their
rights in this country, but must always be
adegraded people, is q deist- a disbeheUer
IN the ,OOrd and prOvidences Of God. He
should be considered = 2 enemy to his
country, and his doctrine as subversive to
every principle of virtue and republican
ism. Bullet our people become generally
united-let disposition for reading and
inquiry-in word, let literary, moral and
religious improvement, commence, and
progress among them generally, and the
power Of tyranny and oppression cannot
stand in the way nor impede the advance
of Justice and rights. But let the same
feelings exist in the hearts of all our peo-
pie, as did in the hearts of our Philadelphia
friends, and the measures they recon-
mend, growing out of those feelings, be ge-
nerally adopted ard our improvement in
condition, and advancement in privileges,
would astonish the most sanguine, and CO.
yer "sUould be aCiSe men," with shame and
blushing. The Editor.
At numerous meeting of people of colour,
Of the city and county of Philadelphia, held at
the Wesley Church in Lombard street $
Benjamin Paschal, junr. was called to the
chair, and James Cornish appointed secretary.
The chairman stated that, the object OF the
meeting was to ascertain how far the public
department. of the s'Rights of ALL is conduct
ed. and if approved of, to devise measures for
increasing the patronage of that Paper, he was
followed by sex eral gentlemen with some spi
rted and appropriate remarks. 1t was then.
resolved, that committee ofthree be appoint
ed TO draught some resolution, and present to
the meeting. Messrs F. II. Hinton, Charles
Shorts and James Cornish, was chosen that
committee. After retiring for short time.
they returned with The following report, which
was unanimously adopted -
1st. Resolved, that this meeting highly APP
prove ofthe Rights of All, as conducted by
the Rev. Samuel F.. Cornish, and most cordi-
ally and earnestly recommend it as worthy of
the general patronage and support Of our iel-
low citizens.
end. Resolved, that we 90 rega' d it as tie
principle vehicle through which our rights aie
! jimpartially asserted.
Srd. Resolved, tfat we deem it cxrcdien!
10 use every fair and ncnoura5le means in our
power to increase its subscription list, in order
hat the Editor may be encouraged to publish
litweekly.
4h. Resolved, that o1 gentlemen he ap-
pointed as committee Of vigiIence to obtain
subscriptions TO tie "Rights Of Alp and that
allpersons present, disposed to subscribe, give
Ithcir names, and these that arc prepared their
monies 10 The secretary. The following gen
tlcmen were appointed the committee of vi
gilence:
joseph Casey, Frederick A. Hinton, Geo.
Miller, Benjamin Paschal, junr John l..
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

Resolved, that the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the chairman and secretary,
and published in the Rights of All.
BENIN. PASCl1AL, Junr. Chairman:
JAMES CORNISH, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-23

The big black walnut tree-e,c,,,a
:io. by taking refuge in the London 'u co e''s
A daring highway robbery was eou..e
ON board the brig Herald, while in I ,ha
turning tie corner Of ninth stree, '"e 'e'a
About the middle Of the l2rh ern,,,.
asserted, and believed that the prs.;h Va
China unsupported committee WV wal d
@ty il was :o-arrest all stray Cattle. she's s d.
hogs. ep al
A man lately digging for gold, cam. -,
a hard substance, which, being onens. S''a
found to contain 1.-THE lls,h repimsn, W.
commanded by-4o barrels Of Clipped J. b. N
wood. "ss
A recontre lately took place between,
House Of 2epresentalives--and The B,l;u
Ohio Rail Road company in which The ,,.
came Of with wound in the arm. ''''
An Grafton in Commemoratiou Of H.,
tie Of New Orleans was delivered on ,b Il. w.
inst-one Of the EcIipse's colt. only lonr ~. W
old. 'N'
Wanted a wet nurse at misses hal.
school Ninth Street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-23

JuDeK CHAsE.-Thise eminent individual Pre-.
siding in Baltimore, Chen unfavorably dis'in-
guished by disorderly mobs) at trial OF some
rioiers-at the close OF the proceedings, in a
very crowded court, directed the cons,ables 10
convey the prisoners to Jail. The conslables,
appalled, by the aspect Of the assembled multi>
lude, after some hesitation, told the Judge tina,
il was more than their lives were worth to exc
cute his order. Judge Chase Immediately
sprang from the bench, directed the Clerk TO
enter Samuel Chase as Constable, and then APP
preaching the prisoners, babe them follow him
ordering the crowd TO make way for their
constable-and conducted them without oppo'
si,ion or difficulty, through the mass oil aston
ished citizens, to their place Of confinement
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-23
flor the Phenix Gazette. ]

Mr.. SvowDEN:-I should be pleased to see
solution Of the following Problem, Without TIE
aid Of algsbraie approximation ! know we have
scholars in our own town, who can do it-and
shall confidently look for the desired answer:
K.
A. B, & c. together, sell 800 yards OF cloth
for 900 dolars-each Of them sell for 800 dol
lars. b. sells one dollar per yard higher than
A and c. one dollar per yard higher than D.
How many yards did each sell?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-23
CROSS READINGS.

A public writer says happiness depends on
9 ,ierces whale oil, new article, entirely free
from-slate or any other injurious substance,
Stolen from the dwelling Of the subscriber
IS TO 100 acres good woodland-he will, no
doubt, offer himself as cook at some uf the no.
tells.
The Welland Canal has been injured by
slide-of the general statement of affairs of six
banks in Georgia.
Was stolen on the morning of the 9Th inst
SO bales of-sugar house molasses-me assuring
Is feet from tip OF snout TO root Of tail
A grove Of trees was discovered in-lhe hole
of the brig Instinct lately-on a tour through
the Western States.
ST. PauPs London has demonstrated with
equity pains-in spite of all efforts to the con.
trary.
A frame house was-brough, before the
Mayor, charged withdrawing ground on the
Canal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-23
Alexandra, March 10, 1929.

Mr.. Sno,Uden:-HeIe am again, with more
cross grained stuff, for the omusemen, and ed.
iication of your readers, who hope will bear
in mind tina, "if straw can tickle nan it is
an instrument Of Happiness. J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09

sounded from every quarter. They can
wish no better gift to the town of New.
Bedford then the continuance fthc indus.
Try and prosperity which has given to her
,he conspicuous station which she now
holds IN the Commerce Of our country and
at parting,oniy add the hope that the riches
oi the place may ever equal the kind and
hospltabie feelings of It's inhabitants.
s. II. NORTHAM,
PHILIP J. SCHUYLER,
ZEBEDEE RING,
X. X. CROCKER,
JOHN VOORHIS,
NATH. $. RUGGLES,
ROBERT SCHUYLER.
C]AS. COGGESHALL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
Washington, lane 3o-4w

COURT sf eLstc, .cwpntt, Jnly 6. .st-'
~ An insirlr1ens nf writing purportinr to
be the last VIII End Testament ofDyrt Wit
LIT, widow Of Cato willet, tate OF Ncvport,
deceased, was presented for z P.soa's 10 ls'
ters testamentary. fss ordered Utereon. bel
the consideration l,sr.oi Ss referred to a
cour, Of Probate % be holden az the State
house in Newport, ~. tne FIRE; Mohdsy in Au.
Gust next st o O'Clock, . --ao@ hat previous
notice BE- given (by publishing a copy Of tiis
order three several times N ,he ". Repob
lican)tc alrpersons interested ~ appear at said
time and place and be heard
A true copy witness,
B Ii. HOHL.9V,D, P-ot. Clerk.
Juiye. II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
DIED. 8!

In this town, on Tuesday morning last, mr.
stephen Bowen, son ofcapt Jonathan Bowen,
AGED 80 years lie was one those who pass
istence. As nr6rt,Y. along the current of ex.
ohs' and honest in all his transSeas in his ba.
hlghiy respected in the community whersa AZ
hved' ASS man and citizen he fsi,hCciI,,
performed all the duties which he owed 20 80
clety' Tie has leii TO his relatives and frianJ.
the best consolation they can receive nna"s
an event 50 afiicting--s name and charaeter
without reproach "''''e'
Yesterday, mrs Jane Debi.is. ro,;o,
Stephen Deb'os, aged &c years She W was n',. !.
very exemplary woman, kind parent. and
her loss Us deeply regretted by all who were
acquainted with her.
In Portsmouth, 2Sih ult. mr. John Brown.
ell aged % years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
SETp NEWS
ENTERED.
Sloop Splendid, Read, New-York.
CLEARED.
Sloop Splendid, Read. Providence.

h4OOp hedu, .NcW- lOrk.
CLEARED, =
Sloop Splendid, Read, Providence.
ARRIY.7LS.
Friday, July 3d,--arr. schr. Caroline
Baker, fr. Richmond.
Schr. Phenix, Nickerson, Kennebec.
Sloop Niagara, Tanner, fir. Prov.
Sloop Emeine, Marble. Somerset.
Sloop Industry, Cobb, fr. Taunton,
Satuday.--Sloop Factor, Colder fr,Nan
tucket.
Schr. Warrior, Lowell, fr. New York
for Boston.
Schr. Lafayette. Crockett, fr. Thomas
ton, for New York.
Schr. President, Brown, fr. Albany.
Sundny--arr. schr. Coral, Frienk, fr
Bangor.
Schr. Frances. Baker, fr. Dennis.
Scr. Samuel, Baker, fr. Providence, for
Boston.
Sloop Wellington, Brown, for Troy.
.Tonday-arr. Sloop Betsey, Smith fr.
Stonngtop.
Tuesday-arr. Sloop Mary, Burt, fr. n.
York.
Ship North America fr. Warren, bound
on whaling voyage.
Vednesday-arr. Sioop Splendid, Read,
from New York.
MEMO P.7ND.f.
A. Havana June 18th, brig Baltic, Day
ton, fr. New York.
Brig Adams, Bigley, for Providence, sail
from n. Orleans l3lh nit,
Brig Criterion, Taylor, 81 days from
N. York FOR Charante, was spoken May
10Th, lat. 4S, long 9.
At Gottenburg Nay 10Th, ship Mary AL
my, Barker, from Amsterdam.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
A GARD.

Capt BENNETT, officers and soldiers Of the
Fall River Rife Corps, tender their thanks to
Col Clarke, of the Newport Artillery and capt.
Stacey, of the Volunteers, to their officers and
soldiers, TO Lieut. Gov. Collins, and to the cit.
izens in general for the polite reception and
attention to them, during ,heis late excursion
to Newport.
Fall River, July 7th, 1929.
Upwards or 500 passengers joined in the cx-
cursion on board the Chancellor on the 4th, at
New Bedford, making altogether nearly u
thousand souls They were all, we under.
stand highly grs,ifed with the excursion ane
fully realized their anticipations Of pleasure
From the New. Bedford Courier
A CARD.
The subscribers. in leaving the bospifa
bic shores Of New Bedford, indulge IN the
only pleasure which such an occurrence
can give them. to express TO The 'ohhoit'
nnts of this fourisbing young CITY, Their
full sense Of the interest and enthusiasm
which have been manifested towards The
Chancellor Liringston during her short VS.
i, TO the waters Of Buzzards Bay.
They would particularly reeur TO the
glorious display upon the arrival OF The
nacket on the anniversary OF independence
an the crowded wharves and shipping, snd
tss welcome thrice repeated, which re-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
LOTTERIES.
State of Rhode Island &c.

State of Rhode Island Sc.
In General assembly June Session, 1929
EpESOLPED, that the General Trcasu-
~ rer be and hereby is directed TO de
post, subject TO his order for the use ol
the State; all the funds of the State now in
his hands, or which NAV hereafter be re.
ceiyod by him,in such safe and responsible
Bank, either in Newport or Providence, as
will give the greatest rate Of interest for
the money so deposited.
Resolrtd further, That he balance Of
the interest account or Tho monies so de,
posted, be set apart and appropriated for,
and De added to tho school fund Of the
State; and thnt the Gen p Treasurer be
further directed 20 invest ~ same snce in
every year, in stock ofsUOh Lslk or 3cnSa
in thlo State ,as his Exccllency the Govern
or Of the State for the time being hall d.
rect. True COPY; Wifnes
HEARY BOWE.S, Secry
General Tronsnrer's Office,
Ncwport 30th Juno, 1890
The undersigned beirg losifons - krlw
ing the best terms which .hag be aiiowc-
bic for deposits agrcedbly with tie above
Act, he will attend &c any proposelo which
may be msde within thirty de,s fror the
date hereof
THO'S. C. PITMAN. Gen. 5Yeasy.
Juiy2 Providence Pal and Amer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09

Reform. Rumours from Washington as
sort that the month of July is to be rem
dered memorable by new prescriptions.
In the Field. The Hon. Martin Van Bu.
Ycn has been nominated in Alabama, for the
office of President of the United States, to
succeed General Jackson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09

1 yf-HERE.7S the Court Of P.obate Of
- he tae Of Nswpor. ,;,syc re opened
the Commis. .ic,. ,br ons month from the 9Th
y, '- instant, =. ressvc and examine the
c ..,us Of the creditors against tho estate
g l. Rus DENNIS, det. ,sed;--N ,tice is
hereby given sat We will meet 1t the
house ofGroRos rNos, for the purpose Of
exsinining the clsi... iaat MAJ be brought
in on Saturday, the 25ih Of ssly inst. at =
O'clock, r. M.
GEo Esss ,
jOs, 3 Anss, c0~'rs. ]
GEo. c. snAw
July q. L-4[-4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09

TIDE subscriber ha sihg been eppointed
J. by the Hon. Conrt of Probate ~ ~
is.'e p N-wport, hdmibisfrator On tho ~
tn.of caa jA1tt-p War, inte of Nou :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
Valuable lanA iov sale
Ar REDUCED PRICES.


THE Proprietors Of the South East nino
u Townships Of tho Holland Purchase i'm
the western part Of the State OF New York,
now offer the unsold land in those Town
ships Tor sale, at the following reduced
prices VIZ.
in quantities OF 1000 acres or over. lying
as contiguous and compact ns may be, &C
ono dola7 and twenty FIVE cents per acre,
and in less quantities, at one dollar and fif-
" cents per mere, for cash IN hand, and at
| tyo dollars rcr acre, five per cent Of the
purchase sponey in advance, and the resi-
due payable ~ eight equal annual instsl-
ments, tho first 20 be- paid N three years.
from date With liorest on the'fesidue from
that time only
These tovnships ara disting by
No. 2 aud 3, in the Isl, ~ and Sd rangsa
| Of ~! Holland purobas lying lnth6 towns Of
| lti, rshir Bolivar and Cubn, IN AlIegany-
Cou' n and Oeongard iiins,isle,in Catts.
raushs County.
| The ace Of the country is diversified with
hills and sallies, but not mountainous; tho
s1il rch and easily TILED.
| Il is covered with x5eiitI Is .sty cfiiin, I
Der, Of luxurianl Esowth. The co,l,try in
well wnfered and rem. afka5ly ssIthy. Va
rlons roads hro opencf ihfiNx,li he
.tsct; ict' cf public worsbi,; mills md
scnoo, h,rset '35 ',ecn exc. ..sid n eruin
As ihe 'i,le is ndispu,nhih, Il 10 L,,, ieya. I
thai tnis -,ef rrcschts more Ddueemoi,t e,
the on erprlsne eniiRanr jsn any ntbr.
in the Sfe'e 20. rrbsr I1y'lcu'sss apply
10 The subscriber, q tno yf'ica of'.sc I,l.s
land land company a. 'hit sl,ce z
! Elicottyipe Ca'tsraugue CO. ~. z.
s'fALEy N sLA.sKE
| ADMINISTRATIONS NO11CS. 81
lfTuE subscriber hs sihg been eppoinlcd
l. BY the Hon. Conrt of Probate ~ ~
yisse N-wport, hdmibisfrator On fhe ~,
too; cse 5AN'i-p War, lnls of ney-
90. eFpiGs. 8si-. ESTATE sss,~s ~
t..ls ttfs iD aef;lE fsri- y Il ~ ~ Ati'si
81 Aft, s<sHH e'ss sfssssss
' e.ei.t ~
.issstAl ~ -. 'Iss
'.s4. .azzr ssase
.. ~. .lFf1 ~
Iirus. Az. ~. srsss.
cordioQ 10 The pr. y ss5s t<f s.s ;,
alignment. Creditors ayercq.e-gs y.
biz their claims, and al: porsor ~ ~
TO h,h are feq',eeled ~ M isiwe,tsr5
ps, ncn, 10 "a UL Mv' ~ ~ ,ss< :, "A
So.,ai 1x.nas;,o.t ~ "A, ~
Th' II,
r. 81 .li.i ~ 'sss, = stg
~ ~. u q Z, 4ifsD 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09
CIRCULAR.

DsrAHrMEsr OF SrArA,
Patent Office, June 20, Io29.
a IL pe-s-,s having busines with the Pa
N tcnt Office, are requested 10 direct their
conrnr licalions directly TO tho Superinten-
ldeni ofthet office, instead Of the Secretary Of
State the later mode being attended with con-
siderable incon, .ience and so,netimes risk
All such communications are free of postage,
and will receive immediate attention
JOHN H. CRAIG,
Ss-erin,s 1den,
Wa,b,nofcp in,e N -aw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-09

A gentleman, who has resided some time
a, Key West,relates thut "no person thinks
ofwslking the streets without being arm
ed with brace Of pistols or some other
weapon Of Defence"