davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
CONDITIONS:

The work is issue num '"iS, on the hrst OF eveT
month and comprises i y.siy large octave pages TO he
nr;ntrd on . fine supsr rnyai paper, with entirely new
type, and carefully stitched in coored covers Eyerv
runber will contain a piece Of music. copPerp'atS
engraving and least four wood cuts. ILLUSTRATIVE os
some of the contents; aud every three months co'o1
ed Mate OF the latest Londnn or Paris iashIons
The subscription price is - per annum payable 10
advance; Is per cent seni.annuay, will be added 70
all subscriptions that remun unpaid and the work DIS
continued tc those who neglect to settle up their A.
rears Grca, attention will be paid 10 forwarding INC
work to country subscribers, that they may receive
ur;niured by mai transportation. Agents receiving
sub,cnons, ard renting the amount to the publish
ers viii be ,iowed Is per cen, d~coun,, or . pro-
ror,iona,e number of copies OF the work.
Ar letters and communications concerning '"''
viii b. promptly attended to- -
-. snnscr;,.,ions for the above work received ~
no. 13-3t u h"N"' "sN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
En-. .sb;oined paragraph has gone the roun ds'

me subjoined paragraph has gone the roun ds'
r, the newspapers.
:. Gsaera Hashington.-The WATERFOWL
p,,;s,ersays. il is fact not generally known
" ,msrican:. that the father Of his covntry held
~, nffce of Marshal Of France, under Louis
az, at the same time that he was performing
10 the duties of Lieutenant Genral in the Re-
,,,t;onarv army. lie was created Marshal to
....he him to command Rochambeau, who IN
- vas a very old General. and could only DC
..',n.,monded By Marshal Of France. On pic
...re presented to him BY the Earl Of Buchan,
' go vrritten TO Marshal Gencral Was hing
M
We are indebted to friend for an autograph
l,,,er Of General Washington, taken from the
a.. If The late Clement B,ddlc, Esq. of this CT
~ bich bears date Mount Vernon, january
E,st 1875. aud is addressed to Mr.. Eneas
,mcnt. who had dedicated to the General 4
,',iume of poetry. From this letter we extract
ne following denial:
at bchoyes me to correct 4 Mistake In Your
Tinted address to the patrons of the fine arts"
49, no Marshal Of France; nor do | hold any
Ionmission, or fill any Office under that govern
mon, or any other whatever"
GPh,lad Nat Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS.

The stormy weather has very much interrupt
"a al sorts %! business 1t has not however pre-
,eu,ed further advance in Opium, which has
b4.n sold at S. so. Shellac has been sold at
y c,s. ant we think higher. Pot Ashes are at
SIS as, mentioned IN our last note OF the market
7, her more, business continues in Cotton.
IN, settars received from the South for the last
few davs. take back all previous calculations OF
short crop. aud say thatIt Will quite e'lla, Tue
As'. The impression here Is ,ha' .o3o WIZ -
considerably larcer than 1929. -Four is dull: com
Ia.,n westernat IS Is. Sales of Clover Seed at
Is ct,; of IL rs. at Ii cts for Western, and 10
cl> for Eastern. All Sea Oils arc higher IN con-
sequence Of the news from England. ""a'e
h4, been sold at 70 cts.-JDur. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
YNe I.n& - 70 v. E0.o,
FOR NOVEMBER.

4 monthly Literary Magazine, devoted 10 N'es
ra,ure. the Fee .1rts. Fashions, BiOgraphi.
cal .4aectofes, Iaies, Narrai Is. Music, Rids
mg. Bancing, Poetry, Embroidery. &c.
TkSHIS WORK since rs Pupic su0n C nm nee, has
4 been encouraged D, almost uncSsmpied IN n NIFTY
md warmth OF commentator from numerous ANAL.
SITS. in all qusrtcrs e the country The hr'h "uhoer,
ov r.aJ, - y dcliy, red to the subscribers VII we
are sure, quit, well c'ived as either Of rs ore.
Il. c,ssors q, very mlt,d edition of Inc tour INST
ll,nrrs I> been = and asst ~ not cpntcmPlaIed
, Drlu' second, pcrson wishing to ubscrbe h.d bet
do So mme1i,,ev d prrsrrv, he work entire
EMBELLISHMENTS:
yiog - Tie e. ,Gl." "a I = RS Al . um''vilt, IT.
N y,ephie NO. ngr.ved .pec mems # I'm r'.de.
ii.rgc Fl ur d signed 10 improve the Art ~
~, eng IVY" G6rree illustrative Ut lhd'nE t0-ee
u., ton, Il .hc ornamental Ar ist
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
ExecutOr's SGSe

WILL be sold at public auction. TUESDAY,
w the 30h instant at Bedfopa, hr residence OF tho
'ste ienr, Fi;zhugh, Esq. deceased portion OF the
personal property nfSsld fi'zh"g'. con.i>'ing OF
90 Or so LIKELY NEGROES. linen, women,
aud chi.dIen.
Several superior Work Horses
Also a large nun Der If Ca'ile, sheep, ard Hogs
together urh ali tie Plantation Utensils, ii0use hold
and K''cher Furniture. SAID Farm
Cash viii be rqn'r, d for the Negroes; on all the
o'h-r articles credit ct nc months, for all sums above
-, viii D, allowed The purchaser giving bond With
approved security; for that sum and under, cash Will
he demanded
Assuch valuable property is rarel, offered for ssss
distant PURCHASERS wi find il to their advantage to az
tend. FR,NCtS & ZHUGH,
Executor Of Henry Fizhugh, deceased.
King George County, Vs.-nov IL is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
New and Aeasnnabte Goods.
SAMUEL ROBINSON.

Opposite Gaasby's Hotel, Washington City,
"a AS now landing 20 packages Of fresh imported
Al DRY GOODS. consisting of superfne Cloths
Cassinets, Fannels, Blankets &C. &C. and hiss great
variety of PAPER HANGiNGS. among which are
Cloth, Siiyered, and Gold Papers. which he wants
sci al fair prces The supply is desirable, and viii
de sold to dealers credit CT for cash people who
buy for their
Washington nov l6-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
SHIP NEWS.
rOHF .lLEK9ND8L3, %.

ARRIVED. NOVEMBER ii,
Steamer Columbia. Mitchell, Balumore;ire'Si'
and passengers for the District. !,
Steamboat Fredericksburg,B i. J.JenSms' 1000
Nar. t5-Ship North America. Barden. fni-
ladelphia: ballast to w. Fowle < Co.
SAILED. NOVEMBER Ia,
Schr.I.ucv s. Abigail, Howes, Newburyport'
Schr. Prince s. Grove, Allen, New York.
Brig Alexandria, Howes, BOSTON:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16

Randoiph's parting with Juba is represented
as being very affectionate. Both shed tears
Juba is my FREUD, though my slave" said Ran
doiph to Capt. Turner. John the brother of Ju-
da, remains with Mr.. Randolph.
Boston Palladium.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16

For Rent,
NV PROPERTY situate on the Bank of the Potos
" msc, about one quarter of mile from Alexnn.
drla containing between twenty and thirty acres On
the premises there ia a comfortable
x...a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
tIrss IA with brick barn, stable, ard mix bouseS
SsN IA ~ and othe, necessary out buildings. there
slifsTSssrGSsggis attached to this property
A FISHERY,
which. fpropcrly mana ed, may DE source of roie
to all, one inclined To REMIT
ALSO.
FIR onc year or The b lance Of ms lease
A LOT adjoining the Poor House. formerly
IN The occupsnc, Of Jscob Hoffman, tsq on Which
here is small
.ssa UUODEN TENEMENT
Sssa, tenant who WISHES 1t Can be supplied with
horses, cows, hog, poughs, hsrrows garden toolss
,hd ,aret, poultry. To good tenant the rens
will be made easy.
j, 500 MOSES HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
,eeSl,..en, q. Orders.

kEstN !. N . ~ IT y
1 REGiMENTAL Court Of Inquiry for the LIST Re-
Z ,inent ID Brigade VI ID G. will be held on Sattr
day, The Goth nstan, at 10 O'Clock a. VI at the "'an
Queen Tavern moth OF King aud St Asaph
Streets when an fine imposed by the Battalion Courts
will, for good Cause ,hlvn, be RENTED.
Nv order OF Col. iHonPsoS
nov Is d,9Oth GFO. .iRENT. AdjF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
COMMERCIAL.

E,orR.--Lasr week the wagon price opened on
a ,,lay at S4.5. Tuesday it was the same
a tuesday and Thursday, 4 so was current,
I,.;,, on Thursday at 1 $. Friday ca was
=, carrcnt price, but fraction more Was paid
~, .ome dealer. Saturday it ranged from / 65
4, ! "a; The principal receipts were taken a 4
-. The sales from stores fer the week amount
ed prub,bly TO 5a00 or 1000 bbls. at 4 s. on
f.w handrel on Monday; subsequently at 4 81
and -. 1900 -.
Yesterday, the wagon price was "a o.. We
coote I ~ a 4 IS from sturcs. The recent IN
,..,l renee from England. though rather uniarora-
be, appears to have but little effect on our mar"
Act.
Exnort for the week ending Saturday. 18th
.,,,.-49-G barrcls-S59l coastwlse; 1884 tor
riSe.
Quantity inspected during the same period:
kim Street 1872 bis. hall bis.
Pn'Oaac ~
Wharf III lis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
an SATURDAY, the 18Th day Of msrt month, al
~ IL O'Clock 1T nom. the subscriber will Offer for
SALE at pubic auction, the premises one undivided
moiet, of the Establishment con monty called the
ys "CI7'Y TAVERN,'
- :lA now in the occupation cf u CIegett, sic
I'll * - tusted on the west side of Royal street
A$SgX8 and south side IF Cameron street, extend.
ing rom The c,ion of said streets south Royal
street 80 feet; thence west les feet 81 inches, bt nce
south u feet Ga nchrs; thence vest II feet, tn nee
north l06 feet o. inches to Cameron street; the nee
Cameron 1877 feet 81 inches, to the be.
ginning And
One .4nn,dfy or Rent IN Fee Of 1924,
payable hall yearl, the 1911 ~, and 18th Novem'
Der in every charged OF three story brick te.
nems Mt and lot Of ground On the east side Of Royal
street, 5etween King aud Prince streets now IN the
occupation of James Green FERNS cash
the above sale will be made under deed OF trust
from william s. Moore aad wife to Il. I. Taylor fot
the indemnity If Thos Irwin,
For the Trustee:
aug II 60 WIN. D MUTT. Auct.
80 The above sale Is postponed until SIS
TURhaY, the 27th Of orember, at nom
TERMS Une-thifd # thu purchase money to be paid
IN hand; the siduc III two equal Instruments at six
and nine months with interest from the day Of sale
the title to be retained until the pa, shall DO
completed, with power to the Trustee to esel for
any default in payment.
RI TAYLOR,
sept ESQ rustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
COLLECTORS SALE.


w Office the Clerk the the folio LOT and
the for
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
FTemcM Language.
SECOND EVENING CLASS.

Ng1NS ROuX will open. on Monday, i2d instant,
w Second Evening Class for those gentlemen
win, having yet no Knowledge Of the French Ism
gu Sc. cou.d nol with advantage to themselves, DC
s,l:.itted in the First Gas,
This Second Cias, viii meet 0n Mondays Wednes
days, and Fridays, ST o'clock, p. H.
nov Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16

-, %

GR,,n.-We heard of no sales Yesterday
After enouiring, we quote u hsot 81 a %; Corn
s cts: 8ye 55 cts; Fiaeseed is in demand at
9Octs jfam ~agons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
DRAWS THIS D.Al.

UIl,TIF y 7
Dal,war. & \. Carolina Consolidated Lottery.
Class 80. 9 for 1850,
Wi, b, drawn at Newcastle, [netl ON tuesday, tb'
l6.h If No,enber
Gu NENBERN- 9 DRfjFN BaLLoIS.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES:
prize Of Sl2,50O 10 prizes of $1,000
do of 5000 10 do OF 40u
Jn NJ |, CSC &C., sc. &c.
tickets - 90; havcs 70; quar'e's %
nad;m variety al ."'"ncr> ut the u!hce OF
Z. EGIGgi,
Fof,frp sad Erck0nc, Broker. Herdnd5'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
DRAWS THIS D3K.


Delaware s \. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Class No, 9, for 1851.
viii be Drawn in Wilmington, (bs al TUESDAY, 10
Of NO,cm or
60 yf7FBERS-9 DR4UTt R7LLO1%.
HTGIEsT FRYE $IG.5cO
Tickets 81; halves : %; I"srt = ! ~
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 10 for $50.
Will be lra,,n in ;;r City of New York on Wednes
d. tn IN Of November.
BRILLIANT LOTTERY.
Capital Prize S50.O0O 50 prizes of $1,000
do of $4,000 prize of $500
do of 10000 &c. &c. &c:
tickets fl0. halves o., quarter 81, eghl"s %
10 be had "a - variety ot numbers, "t
d. 81, W sa& EssFSs
loiter, iMce, Hcyat;trse
Drawing Of The
Virginia State Lottery,
For he Benefit Of tie Pete ,sburg 8eascpem Hchaa'
.4Sso- alton Class 70.
50 6 % so s5 II 90 Us l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-16
JoyzN EEoLTZMAGg. COLLECTOR

Deem,
no mn!
yofI eer
6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
THE MECHANIC,

The principles Of political economy
which would lead the inhabitants of
nation to support its own industry in
preference to the adyenttious industry
of foreigners, may with some proprie-
ty be applied tn small comnanst;ss.-
The inhabitants Of city, town or
village, are each interested in support
ing the industry oftheir own particular
section the country. A village hat
ter will find it TO his advantage to buy
his shoes of tho village shoemaker, ev-
en- if he is compelled TO pay a triAe
more than he would have TO do else
wbere-because he is putting into the
hands of the shoemaker the whcrcwith
to buy hat; he is leaving his money
near home, it will find its way to his
own drawer, which would not be the
case if he had sent it away and bought
his shoes at a distance. Suppose the
united body of mechanics i'm this town
should resolve to purchase all their
wearing apparel in the city, would not
our merchants and tailors be compel
he'd to seek another place Of residence 2
Now it is fact that merchants and
tailors live like other people--cat as
much-and are as good citizens as any
other class of men; and were they
compelled to seek another place to
earn livelihood, every class Of me-
chanics who help to clothe and the
farmer who feeds them, would sensibly
feel their loss. 1t is even so with cv-
cry member Of the community. No
one can live without the help of his
neighbor, but all thrive by mutual en-
couragement. And furthermore, there
is as much need of looking to the cx-
portation a. importation Of "A village as
of nation. Why does one town
thrive and its inhabitants grow rich
while another of the same size is poor
er this year than it was last Simply
because it imports more than it exports
or, in other words, it has every thing
to buy and nothing to sell. To this
important subject there IL too little at
tentIon paid by the people generally.
The advantage Of encouragement 10
home mechanics and laborers is over
looked; and tho result ofsending away
the circulating medium is not sufficient
ly considered. Money sent to any
distant place to purchase any articles
that may be manufactured at home, is
like money sent to foreign ports TO pur-
chase articles that may be obtained at
the hands Of the United States. In
one case it is lost to the country---and
in both it has the same effect on the
community which is drained.
Oswego Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
POR TSNOUTH LITERARY
,SOCfETY.
[crNrLEMsN's pEpAnTMnNr.l

| lGsNrLEMEN's DEPARTMENT..
The suspicious man instead of sub,
DUNG the evil propensities of his ma.
ture, fosters serpentin his bosom which
is the constant foe OF his tranquility
Nor are the fatal effects Of suspicion
to human happiness felt in has breast a
lone; its desolatihg influence iscarried
elsewhere with a power proportionate
to its force at home. 1t anhihiiates
the peace of neighbors, and sows the
seeds of discord and distrust in society.
How poorly is thv man calculated to
enjoy himself, who views with envy the
prosperity of friends; and who, to every
40. or inquiry prompted by kindness,
with an uncharitable spirit imputes the
basest motives and designs Like the
insect which extracts poison from the
sweetest flowers, he from the purest
intention, collects the nourishment of
a suspicious temper.
The breast OF the suspicious man is
the tomb of his best affections. Ii is
infected byapestilence that has spread
over and corrupted the kindly sympa-
thies OF his nature-and destroyed the
noblest virtues of the soul. Judging
from his own corrupted nature, all that
is bright in goodness, to him seems
dark and worthless. Suspicion like
hot and deadly Sirocco, has swept o.
yer the heart and withered it's better
feelings. There all a cold and dreary
waste--unvisited by the warmth of
one generous impulse, or the sugges-
tons of n kind and sympathising hu-
manity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
Musical Tuition.

ID w. LESLIE, professor Of Music, OF
l. Providence, X. |. respectfully in.
forms the young gentlemen of Newport,
that he intends giving instructions in Mu
sic on all the different Instruments gener,
ally practised in military bands,-also the
violin and Observation-Disclosures in the
rudiments, the art of harmonizing and com
position.
p. w. L. fatters himself that from his
long labor and experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfaction to those who are kind enough
to favor him with their patronage.
Gentlemen wishing to receive private tn
i,ion at their residence, or elsewhere, will
be attended to. Terms for class Of moi
less than twelve, for l2 lessons, S5, halfin
advance, the remainder at the end Of the
course.--For private tuition, so cents pei
lesson, cash for each private lesson. a
subscription paper is lcftat Mr.. WIN. GorF's
Store. sept. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
Worcester Egis.

The measures for which tho work.
ingmcn of New York are contcndng
for at this moment arc--"Equal Uni
vcrsal education; Adjustment of Inn
prisonment for Debt Abolition of all
Licensed Monopolies; an entire Revis-
ION or Abolition of tho present Militia
System Equal Taxation on Property;
a less Expensive Law System; an eflec-
tive Lien Law for Laborcrs on Build
ings; District System of Elections
no Legislation on Religion. The Dali
ly Sentinel is the organ Of the party
in New York which advocates these
measures.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

! Such articles have tendency to ere.
ate erroneous Impressions in the minds
oftho people. Whether eminent co,in-
sci have volunteered to argue the ques-
ton we know not, and il is not mate
rial To what we are about to advance,
whether it is SO or not. Any person
who will take the trouble to read the
bill of rights, part of the constitution
of this State, will be satisfied that the
Legislature hare not exceeded their pow
er in establishing n law authorizing
Imprisonment for debt.
Of the utter inexpediency and folly
of a law authorizing the imprisoning a
debtor who is destitute of property,
there can be no question.--There is
more opportunity for the exercise of
cruelty and oppression given to credit
ors, by the law authorizing imprison-
ment for debt in this State than any
other law upon the pages of our statute
book.
Ifthere was an opportunity for the
poor debtor, while in prison, to earn
money to an equal or greater amount
than he could at home, whch he could
appropriate TO the payment ofhis debts,
there might be some reason in shutting
him up for thirty days. Our laws
make no distinction between the hons
est debtor, who is willing to pay every
cent he owes, but whom misfortunes
have rendered unable to meet his dues,
and the dishonest man who strives TO
cheat his creditors of their dues.
IL the laboring under misfortune be
n crime, then the poor debtor is Justly
punished. How much better knowl-
edge can the poor debtor he supposed
to possess of his pecuniary situation,
and his ability or inability to meet and
discharge his dues after punishment
of thirty days duration, than previous
to it In short the law of imprispn-
ment for debt, as il now stands, is OPP
pressive, unequal in its operation, and
fails almost entirely of eilecting the
purpose for which II was enacted.
The Legislators of this State havo
found abundant time TO make laws TO
protect tho rights, EJcrtieS and Roes of
fish and to,oi, and have they no time 10
devote to amcliorating the laws affect
ing the personal liberty Ola large class
of their feiiusr cirizrnsf
Worcester Egis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
From tho Alb. Daily Adv.

Ertract ofa letter from Hiss T.. r. T..
Mrs. Bulwer is in figure what is cal
led fine woman, tall, exquisitely shap-
ed, with perfect foot and anclc. The
phrase "the midnight darkness Of her
hair" is the poetry of truth as applied
to hers; it is oftbat purple black which
gives such an idea Of richness; her
complexion is just as rose crushed
on ivory and eyes, large, soft, clear,
Of the most variable hazclj but beau
tiful as her face is, in both color and
feature, its chief charm is expression.
Perhaps her fascination is even great
er than her beauty; animated, lively,
it is difficult to say whether you are
most dazzled by her wit or won by her
sweetness such fairy princess Of ro-
nance could only be matched by some
prem chcrdiicr, and truly, in appear
ancc, Mr.. Bulwer would do honor even
to the court Of Charlemagnc. He is
very handsome, superb intellectual
style in state Of repose his features
have strong expression ofmelancholy,
and his mouth--a beautiful one by the
by it is, almost as if cbiselled in coral
has n compression strongly indicative
Of pride a. decision: but his smile---I
never saw any thing so fascinating,when
he pleases; if one could apply harmony
to the eyes, instead Of ears, j should
say it was filled with music. He is
fair, a profusion Of bright curls, slight
ly but exquisitciy formed, with hands
and feet Of most aristocratic diminu-
tiyeness. To say he is gentlemanIy
will give you but slight idea Of his
manner, which is the very perfection
ofthe most refined excellence, elegant
even more from nature than cultivation.
should rather think him silent and re-
served in general, but have heard
him converse until, ] must say, the
conversation became quite an epoch
in my memory, laughing SO fine,
thoughts so original and yet so Just,
uch information, and in lighter parts,
so graceful in its wit, 50 delightful 4,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

We have noticed n paragraph going
the rounds Of the newspapers, stating
that imprisonment for debt is unconsti-
tutional, and that eminent council had
volunteered to argue its being uncon-
stitutional whenever q case involving
that point should be brought before
the Supreme Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
THE observation-disclosures AM

<Ak appurtenances in Newport,
formerly the residence of WALTER
CLAIMING, deceased, now occupied by
WM. VERNON, Esq. This is in all re-
poets among the most desirable resi-
dences in Newport, and will be sold on
reasonable terms. If no purchaser Of
.crs previous to the 22d Of October,
the premises will be let for the ensuing
year. Apply to the subscriber in the
South wing Of the X. l. Union Bank,
in Newport.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
Cloth Dressing.
AT TREDUCED PRICES.

THE subscriber respectfully informs hi:
l. friends and the public, that he will col
or and dress cloth in the best manner and
with dispatch, much cheaper than ordinary
prices, at his mills in Portsmouth.
WOOL CARDED As USUAL.
uPArtlcles intended 20 be sent to the Fac
tory, may be left with Geo. Knowles or Jot
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Almy, Little
Nnpton; PeleQ Cory, Tiverton; or Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry
All favors gratefully acknowledged by
sept. Is. SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
TIA X.
FOR 1880.

THE subscriber, Collector of the
II TOWN TAX voted in June last
hereby gives notice that he has COM
menced the collecting OF said tax, and
respectfully requests all those indebted
to pay the same without delay, at No.
9, Market-square. JosEpa MARTIN.
Newport. Oct. 81, ls>:}O.