davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

A desperate .feHow.-A few days since
the Keeper OF the State Prison received
information that the notorious Jackson,
alias Livingston, who was sent to the
State Prison some time since for Forgery,
was preparing plan for his escape.
The convict was sent for and closely in-
terrogated, but he totally denied the al
legation. Believing, however, that his
denial was useless, and that he should
undergo flagellation, he desperately
seized a broad axe, and before tho
Keepers could prevent his design, he in
flicted dreadful wound on his leg be-
low the knee joint exclaiming at the
same time, snow you see whether or not,
l wish to escape" The Surgeon of tho
Prison hopes to be able to preserve the
limb without amputation.
n. Y. Cour. g. Eng.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
There is no man now living, SO near my
heart, and TO whom owe so much graft
l.

The annexed is from the Boston Cou-
ner, n thorough-going Clay paper
whose Editor, once before, had the rare
magnanimity to acknowledge the fact
that the Jackson presses, generally,
maintain a much stricter adherence TO
truth than the Clay advocates them
selves do and cited as an instance, the
the returns given of the Kentucky E.
lections.
"As general remarks seldom produce
repentance or amendment, we may
specify; as one case in point, the undig-
niied and ungracious manner in which
Mr.. Clay defed General Smith, of Ma
ryland, during a late discussion in the
Senate. .******The course of MIR. Clay at
this time has unquestionably been inja-
rious TO his cause, and Of course to bis
party; and, moreover, it has abstracted
in the minds Of many friends from that
great measure of respect IN which they
held his person, and perhaps something
from the reverence in which they hold
his principles. The trnth is, the Sena-
ator had no right to bring'any trouble-
some sensibility within the walls of the
capitol; it is not proper place for the
exhibition Of passions of queIulous oI
even of a generous nature; and of al
men else, the candidate for political
honors should have left his great Ken
lucky heart in the beautiful bottoms oi
the State he represents"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

NEWPORT,
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH go.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THE MAN AND HIS MEASURES ;
Equal protection to AGRIcULTURE, MAN
UFACTUREs, and COMMERCE A literal
construction Of the CONSTITUTION, with
exercise of express not implied powers .
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINcI-
PLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
For the X. l. Republican.

To the Frseholdcrs and Citizens gene
rally, Of the State of Rhode Island
/ Iaddress you in this style, because ev-
cry citizen is more or less interested in
the good or bad administration Of the
laws under which he lives. Last spring
you were called upon in the most inn
pressive manner by the partizans of Gov.
Arnold to come forward in the majesty
of your strength, and hurl the then admin
istration from power, as being necessary
for the honor and good government of
the state. What was the result 4! Gov
ernor Fenner and his associates were dis
missed from power, and the present in
cumbents came into Office. But how are
the government and laws administered
! will tell you-bargain and corruption
have become the order of the day-ex-
ira and unnecessary walters are added
to attend the assembly and courts. for
the purpose of drawing money out of
the treasury-extortionatc fees exact.
ed-bail taken on execution, and threat
ened to be committed, unless the
debt and cotts are Immediately paid,
while the defendant 10 at large, and
can be found at the same time-war-
rants issued, and the officers take
their OWN time to serve them---
and to cap the climax the jails have the
appearance of houses Of intemperance.
persons bound over for trial being brought
up to plead in 80 intoxicated condition,
as to render it necessary that they should
be remanded for the purpose Of getting
sober. What say you fellow citizens,
are you ready and willing to come for
ward and by your votes sanction such un-
warrantable and gross violations of JUS
tice and public confdence1 Ihope not
| trust not.-If your are, you will vote
for Gov. Arnold and his prox, if not, you
will vote against them. can assure you
fellow citizens that these remarks do not
flow from the Imagination of a heated
political partisan, but from sober reflec-
ton on such corrupt and banefll prac-
tice, and wi tn a perfect understanding,
with some of Gov. Arnold's friends that
they ought to be laid before the public
for their consideration.
EQUAL RIGHTS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Report Of the Cholera at MoJik.-Af-
ter having created All universal panic and
fdgcfting, and frightened tens Of thou
sands of old women and hypocondriacs
out of their "seven Senses" with a "cd,a-'
promised" report of the existence of the
cholera at Mobile. The IN. Orleans)
Bee in which the startling account first
appeared, has again compromised taken|
back the report, and converted the Mobile
Cholera into Bilious Fever In fact the|
Cholera does not exist in Mobile, and mol
case of il has occurred there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

navigation Of the river will be resumed
In few days.
The damage done to the buildings on
the pier, and to the canal boats and 9TH
er craft in the basin and at the docks,
we have no means Of ascertaining.
The Albany Advertiser mentions the
following additional particulars:
Ihe water in the northern part of the
city overflowed the canal, and rose as
high as the garden of the Patroon.
Large cakes Office were thrown upon the
field on the west side Of the canal, and
near the stone mill. The two path
bridges are thrown over and crushed.
The large sheds 10 shelter wood and
plank, were somewhat injured.
Ten buildings on the Pier, owned by
William James, were much injured.
Peter Monkeys sail loft was seriously
damaged.
Smith g. Willard and E. c. Delevan
are also sufferers by injury to buildings on
the Pier.
Cough g. Herring, and the Messrs.
Slack, have lost much by slaves aud lum-
ber being carried away from the Pier.
Every thing on the Pier above the CO.
lumbia st. bridge is swept away.
A large raft lying between this city and
Troy, valued at about $4,000, was totally
scattered and lost.
The bridge over the Norman's Kill,
about three miles directly south of this
city, has been SO much injured that it is
impassable by carriages. The bridge,
generally called M'Cormick's bridge on
the Norman's Kill, some miles west of
the above mentioned bridge, has been en-
tirely carried away.
The MOhapk.-A letter from Schen-
ectady, dated Tuesday morning, says:
1.-THE Mohawk bridge is yet safe, and the
water falling. The river is clear below
the bridge, but is so completely blocked
up with ice, for or 4 miles above, as to
turn the current upon the flats. Much
damage has been done on the battle
ground and in Frog Alley. The water
rose so high last night as to cover, at IL
o'clock, the flats as high as the canal
bank, and run over the canal through
Frog Alley to the Mohawk. The water
rose so fast i'll this Alley, that the inhab-
itants had not time TO leave their houses.
A number succeeded in getting away
safe in boats but the current soon be-
came SO strong that it was impossible to
pass up with boats. Those at the fur
ther end of the street were obliged to
take refuge in the upper parts of their
houses, and remained there ill! morning
being every moment in danger of be-
ing swept away by the current.--One
house was thrown down and two children
drowned.-Severaf buildings have gone
to pieces. Mr.. Jno. Brown is the great
est sufferer. The rail road must be much
injured, all that part from the foot ofthe
inclined plane to the canal, being under
water. A part of the new embankment
west of the canal is entirely washed a.
way.
Tuesday, III o'clock, A. M.-The mail
has just come down from Amsterdam.
The waller was six or eight feet deep on
the turnpike. On the fats, near the gate,
it rose SO rapidly that the gate-keeper
had scarcely time to get his family ont Of
the house. His horse and COW were
drowned IN the stable. The river is ris-
ing again."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

harmony will resume their wontetl tone,
Rhode Island will act worthy of her
former character, she will confide her
political safety to those who have never
deceived her, and the obnoxious law born
in 1882, will die calf by the hands of
justice, before it can be called yearling.
TIVERTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

*The General Assembly now stands ad
journed to meet in Newport, on the Tuesday
next preceding the frst Wednesday in May.
II the present members Of both houses would
meet on that day according to their adjourn.
ment, they might then in some measure re-.
deem themselves, by repeating the obnoxious
act Of succession: this they may do without
the governors proclamation, and earnestly
recommend the measure to them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
queatly rid himself Of tha, stigma which

queatly rid himself of tha, stigma which
is due to euery calumniator.
But he offers ten dollars AZ a reward
for proof that it was written by Middle
town subscriber In regard to this,
will just state for the information OF Mas
ter Critic, that i. ,oas written by Middle
town subscriber, folded in the form of a
letter, and sent for publication through
the post Office, whence it was received
and published; consequently the publish
er himself is ignorant Of the author. /
have not written either this, or the form
er communication, with view ofwaging
a political combat with master editor or
printer, neither for the purpose Of injur-
ing their paper; but In nay own de-
fence. But if find that my fellow
farmers are not satisfied that my state
ments are founded upon good authority,
and that have avowed nothing, hut of
what l have ample proof, shall invite
them again to listen to fellow
MIpDLETowN FARMER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
FROM THE ALBANY ARGUS.

counts:
FROM THE ALBANY ARGUS.
The river is now open at this place,
and entirely clear Of ice, as far as can
be seen northward. The ice began to
move in a mass on Monday afternoon,
and did not break up until yesterday
morning; when the water rose about fif
teen feet, and so high as to flow quite a
cross South Market street, as far north
as Hudson street. The food of water
is said to exceed that of the great food
Of 1SlS.-On Quay street, it rose nearly
as high as the second stories ofthe count
ing rooms and warehouses. The cellars
along South Market-st. and far up into
North Market street are filed with water.
Those on the south side and below Hud-
son street being filled nearly to level
with the sidewalks. Near the ferry the
water rose above the first floors. Several
buildings, we learn, were swept from the
pier, and with great quantity OF wood,
lumber, and building materials, were car
ried down the river. The canal boats in
the basin and the small craft at the
docks, were many of them stranded on
the wharfs and bridges; one or two Of
which have been carried away or over
turned. South Market street, from the
Eagle southwark, as well as all the
streets leading from Market street to the
river, wore navigable with boats during
the day. The large masses Office which
still continue to float down, indicate that
the river is open beyond Troy. We
learn also from below that the ice 10
broken UP. and we may expect that the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

We deeply regret, says the National
IntcIligencer. to learn that Capt. Thom1
as Maurice, Of the U. s. Engineer corpsl
fell down yesterday while iransactine
business a, the engineer department, and
inssantaneously expired.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At General Republican Convention of
the friends of the present National
Administration, holden ut the State
House in Providence, on Thursday
evening, Jan. l2, 1882, ELISHA r..
POTTER. was chosen President, and
JONAH TiTUs and CHARLES F. SEARLE,
Secretaries. The under named gen.
tlemen were nominated as General
Officers of the State of Rhode-Island
for the ensuing political year,
1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
Republican, Administration,
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.

FOR SENATORS.
]. James D'Wolf Of Bristol.
2. George Hall Newport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
T. Sanford Almy Little Compton.
s. Alpheus Billings Providence.
g. Peleg Brown South-Kingsto,cn.
T. William +. Potter Coventry.
8. Thomas Remington, (S.B.) War.cick.
0. William Browning North Kingstown,
10. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfed.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert c. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sterne, General Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Mr.. SMITH was very sorry to find that
ne bad unintentionaIly offended the hon.
gentleman from Kentucky. In referring
TO the vigorous age te himself enjoyed,
10 bad not supposed he should give Of
fence 70 others who complained Of the
Inhrmiiiss cfsge. The gentlemen from
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
GREAT FLOOD AT ALBANY.

The Albany papers Of Wednesday,
furnish the following disastrous uc-
counts:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

oshCi 10 'hc SlioT VI uSpICStutuIs VIC
knowledge Of others; and the honorable
gentleman must excuse me if / say that
he is prominent example Of the exis-
tence Of both errors. "s*"s
After abiding to the friendship which
ne had always exhibited towards the
army and navy, Mr.. Clay touched the
subject Of Internal improvement. lie
had said that there would be left IL mil
lions, after modifying the Tariff upon
the plan he proposed. But he did not
wish TO retain revenue Of Is millions.
will GO as low us any body,-l will go
lower than any body. You shant out
Drag me. Give three millions to Inter-
nal improvement aud Colonization and
the revenue may go down to nine mil
lions. While treating the subject of In
,ernal improvement, Mr.. Clay alluded
TO the construction Of the committee on
Roads and Canals, il had been SO organ
ized by the honorable Senator from Ma
Iylund, that four out Of five of the mem
bers were against the constitutionality Of
the power Ia make Internal Improve
men's and the expediency Of exercising
the power.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

FLouR-Yesterday the current price OF Flour
from wagons was S6,06; in the afternoon some
dealers declined paying over 600. Consdera
BILE sales were made in the early part of the day
at COS; subsequently we understand that price
could not be obtained for more. The receipts
have increased this week, but without more rain
they must soon fall of again
BuokwHEAT FLoUR--Our marke', this season,
is unusually we'll supplied with Buckwheat meal
when in barrels, it commands from 1875 to
81 from wagons. 1t will probably decline.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
BALTIMORE MARKET-Nov IS.

Flour.--Sales "f CITY Mills yesterday and this
morning, for export, at IS per bbl. Sales Of
Howard street Flour from stores yesterday at
6 25 and Sit. To-day sales were made, from
stores at 6 sli The wagon price is steady at
6 l2a.
Grain.--On Monday morning some parcels of
machined red Wheat. free Of garlic. were sold
at 20 per bushel; and other parcels Of reds at
18 and downward-, according toquaiity. The
supplies have been fair bath yesle. Jay and Ia
day. This morning we found the market rather
fat, and evincing a slight decline fro.u Mondays
rates. Sales of good quality reds were made to-
day at Is / IL, and Of that free of garlic at
10; the fair quotation to-day tor good To prime
reds appears To be about | ID Is per bushel.
On Monday sales Of old Corn were made at 81
cents per bushe., but to-day 3 10, MS sold al 80
cents. The prices Of new Corn range IRON 60
to 20 cents, according to its dr,npss Rye con-
tnues at 70a7I cents Oats were sold on Mon
day at So cents; we quote the article to-day at
So SO .ents per bushel.
Whistey. Copper distilled hhds. have ad-
vance ed -haac, and moderate sales are making
10 day at Sli cents per gallon. The wagon prre
Of bbls /, 90 rents, and the store price about SIS
$50 Ccuts.-.fner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

Vaicaaic Blaad-The Lieut.. Governor oil
Malta has published, for general Inflammation; a
cooy Of AN important report from Capt. H.
Sw,nburne, commanding his Majes'v,s sl"op
RAND. addressed to Vice-Admral the Hon. Sir
Henry Horhum. commanding his Majesty's ships
AMI Vessels in the Mediterranean stating the
existence Of a most dangerous shoal in the md
chann,l between the island Of PanfaIarIa aud the
cc3,t Of Sicily. left by the V"tcanic Island, call
cd Graham's Island. which rose aud disappear
ed - 18th almost equal suldenness. It's latitude
and longitude are 81 deg. min. north. and IL
doc as min. east Of Greenwich.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
New Books

lust received on sale. by W NJ NoRNiSoE,
q The american Almanac and Repository OF oSe'
fu Knowledge, for the wear rs IS Price 81 w o,,
Desiv,I, Annual Register and Almanac TO- 90
Ihsoioeicsl Iibrar,, vol N" .; consisting OF ReV :.
!ation b, shu'tleworth
& The BOYS and Giii's '.ibrsr!, NO.
Wcbste.'s United States
Signs Of the Times, 2 vols
Dr. Pey,on's Family Sermons
Stewart the Romans
The Young Mems Own Book
The Young Ladies do do
The above, with as fine collection of Theoos'cs,,
and schoo! Books be foani in the DISTRICT WIN
be sold on as good terms can be had else where
T-rWiA be received 10 few days, from Boston aho
NV York, a very fine collection ef Reading Boos''
suitable for presents to young persons
nov IS ~ q g. 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

Captain Alden Partridge, formerly Of West
Point, and more recently principal Of the United
States Scientific and Military Acadamy at Mid
dietown, Con. aud Norwich Vermont, has been
elected President Of the Jefferson College, in the
State OF Mississippi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Book binding.

vr,HE subscriber respectfully Informs MS n'e"as sxu
Oh. public. that he ,tiiI continues .ns .d. rs
his stand on s's al n, orders ,s for
kng u.9 as Plain binding will be Thankfully re-
ra,ey and executed with neaness and ne
eeyea eon.tsnt, for sale Cap Day hooks and LedB
ers of the best paper and binnnss BI nv. Sm or.
dur" meS WspI BooI. larger than Cap viii meet with
prompt attention Ao'o'' 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
V arietS Sale.

ty'ctS FifO.
Co'hs, Cdssinefs. Blankets, &c. 8c. &c.
IN Thursday Evening. Nov IS, a,7 O'Clock shall
- commence the sale OF a large and well assorted
nvoce Of Goods, cynss,ing in part Of Canilesticks'
CHe Mills, Carries Boys and mems Gissed Caps;
-hsving brushes, penknves. Racers, Blankets, =:
Seals and Chans Shirt Studs, silver Iepine wsciess
Gold Plated lhmbes, article, Plated snufters
and Frss' sple nid Gu Glass Castors, Britann's ca
Potts. Sugar AMI Cream Jugs; fine Plated Csndlestcssi
~ atch Guards, Pocket Books, Mr,icaI Boxes, &c.
&c &c together with a large assortment If other
articles too numerous for advertisement, the whole
OF which to be positively sold TO the highest bid.
der Also the samo evening, large collection Of En-
Cravings GEO WHILE
nov IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
,,o,RspsY MORNING. N0H Is. 1852.

= ,.,,aOr Woy.-As it has been madea que'.
A.. Cav. Wolf was in favor Of the re-
J,.ron Of Gen. Jackson, the annexed letter
' .' lhs question from all doubt,
'''" HAaRrssuRe, Nov. 8. 1882.
c.0,lsmen-I received your favor OF the LIST
Uen NV ,norpiny, rnclosins proof impression
I1',, .s M Of miniature likeness ct the President
. , @e the Democratic Committee Of Super
"-Dr Of the city yf Philadelphia. for this
a''a" - attention.; aud take pleasure in congra-
nps w. rs members IN advance upon the certain
'llin' wS;eh the original Of that likeness will
I! we he vote Of Pennsylvania second time.
w. Accept, &c. &c.
GEORGE WOLF.
vC,a,uEn, Chairman Of Com.
III MCAnLS, Sec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT
Mornings ut auction.

an Saturday, l7tn INST a, - O'Clock, will be sold
at the long fish house, Oh Fish Wharf, to close
partner.hr concern.
24S Bills. FIRST rate No. Nett Herrings
25 do do No. Gross do
These Herrings will bear the OF examination, ne
yer having been exposed to the weather nor removed
from The house in which they were packed.
nov Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

At tie Catholic Cemete.y there were IS burr
ais on Sunday and 50 yesterday. Last evening.
when the gates Of this cemetery were closed,
there were ut least twenty corpses unburied.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15

The Token and Atlantic Souvenir iol
1885,
sUsT received on sale by W, NJ AoHhi'oN
a Price 50 rs. NV -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF sLEXaADREs. IN CO.

The Schooner Increase, Captain Rider. from
Hamden. ON Saturday. Nov. Sd. at O'Clock A.
NJ. saw a wreck, run down to h"r. and made
her out to be brig with her 'oremast standing
and full Of water, no persnn ON board. one hau
white streak round her, with b'ltrt head. ana
a woman with two si't stars on the stern. Cou!u
not discover her name. She had tnnk. and APP
nearpu to be Baltimore built vessel. Ii blow
iny heavy. could not board her. Latitude 81
SO, long II 80.
Schooner Harriet. Nickerson, cleared at B's'
ton tor this port 9Th.
Schooner Columbia, Elliot, hence at New
York 18th.
Schooner G Georgetown, Harriet. hence at New
York 18th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
A " NaxAen, Dental Surgeon,

vXyli.L commence SIS professional visits to A'exsn
wv dr,s on THURSDAY next 10Th instant, ana coh'
nue. them on the second and fourth Thursday IN essu
,h dnr;ng the SEASON ~ g. n. tenders his sck
nts to his friends for the very hbtrs en-
couragement hitherto geceived, and respectful y 'oh'
cts continuance Of their patronage
N b Persons desiring his professional '.' co.,
requestedt to send note to the Bar :, ',rS sIh,f
Hatft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
MARRIED.

In Washington, on the ioth ins'an'' ny '"e
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers, Mr. ORLANDO DELPHf. Vi
p.,,;,nors. 10 Miss JANE iiRovEs. Of Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
NegiuAsntM court.

pre,MENfAL COURT OF INQUIRY for the
\ Is, Regimen. Cd Brigade II. c. viii D. acid "n
Thursday. the 9TH Instant at ~ o,eoea ;,,.sa
=. IN. Rst,alon Courts will, for rood cause shewn 6e
oy a;' ~, WM d. MUTT,
... ~ "a = Adjutant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-15
Public sale

Public Sale.
AN Tuesday, the Goth Of November, if fair. If not.
- the fair day. will be soil at the residence Of
the late Harri-n- Ah;----near Mouit Vernon,
MI" Consisting Of Horses, Mules !, t,r n ~e
(nmonr;. which char. are , a"a ncgs, Farm;
I;i.Len Furniture, let of Blacksmith ToOs, DOM
and Gear, Seine, Rope, and valuable Fishing Boat,
also the Crop of Corn Fodder, Set Corn estimated to
be about three hundred barrels =,
credit Of nine months will Or given for ah sim.
over ten dollars purchasers giving bond and approved
Sc. urity y, with interest from the date ~ ~
DENNIS JOHNSTON,
my eots Administrators. =
NJ. The above Sale is postponed until Thurs
day. the 22l DENNIS JoiiNsioN' AZ mr.
nov l5-sots