davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Cash for NEGROES

WE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes, from IL to Is years OF
age, field hands; also mechanics Of every description.
Persons wishing to sell would do well 10 give US
CALL as we are determined to give higher price fof
slaves than any purchasers who or may hereafter
he in this market, and no certificates required.
Any communications promptly sttendedto. We can
at all times be found at ourresidence west emo Duke.
street, Alexandria, ID. C..
iune2 FRANkLtN hRhriELD'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Spring Goods.

q
CHARLES BENNETT has received and offers for
u sale, q general assortment of
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following part:
superine cloths and kerseymeres Of 1st quality
Herino and yigona kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jaconet and null muslins
g. and "a dimities
Calcos and ginghams Of first quality
general assortment ofcotton and silk hosiery
4 and India nsnkeens
Very best MatiOni black Italian Iustring
Banianna and flag handkerchief
London drings
Ripka's best cotton ant. Rouen kerseymeres, or
summer wear
Checks and stripes, colored cambrics
Hemming's lst quality needles. imported direct,
and warranted genuine
Gentlemens English doeskin gloves
Clark's & Chapp's best sewing cotton, in spools
and balls
4, "A, and ID pins
Letter paper Of various qualities, from the Brandy.
vine Factory
Foolscap and common post paper
64 81 Irish, Scotch and Russia sheetings
variety diapers; Irish linens and lawns
German tickIenburgs and buraps
Cotton burlaps. very stout
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &c. sc. apr12
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Notice

S1HAn The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain james MITCHELL will, for
S2s---f 9the ensuing four weeks, (commen.
SSssSssSSsSsSb cling the 2lst July, and ending
on the lth August) leave Baltimore on Saturday. at
o'clock for the District of Columbia, and return
ng will leave Georgetown s. Washington al 6, and
Alexandra ~ O'Clock, v. on Wednesday
Passage, erclusiue Of Meals:
From Baltimore to the Distrc,, or Ia The different
landings on the Potomac from these places to Bai
timore s. %
To pye's Landing Quantico l w
Sandy Point, Nd, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry ~
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing, Backstone's.
Piaey Point, sandy POINT, Va, Corn
field Point oo
july II If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

tory.
EAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker, -haso nhand,anr
y will constantly keep athis old stand on Roya,
st., Alexandra, Il at the corner oflOth ST., Pennsyi
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment -
he mo fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if superior in quality to an,
ever offeredin the misunderstanding part, Of
Grecian, wingedan plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedes lie nd and plain sideboards
Ditto, with cellarettsand marblesla
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies 'and Gentenens' secretariesan bookcase
Pierlable swth marble aud mahogany tops
Pillerandclaw dining, breakfsstsnd card tables
Plain do do do DO do
Ladies work stand
Shaving andcandl do
Washs tandswithm and mahoganytops
Grccan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Musi It ools, bidetts cribs, radles
Portable writing desks&c
With ageners issortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
C rvea mahogany ,napls1sRd stained woods, all Of
which gillbe soldssloE9 cash as they can be pur.
chased ofthesamsq quality tsny other mandatory
n the Union. 49, ALSO,
4nassortmen sofStD omingoand Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, ap&ftofwhich is suitable for handrails
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nsh ofasupe rior quality, sacking bottoms cords, &c
TURMING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Sp\enAiA Furniture.

Sp\enaid FURNITURE.
CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nert door
TO the corner of .alfred street.
gIAS on hand, and constantly manufactures agene.
L Il raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for elegance and durability, defes competition
Hisstock. generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, cUuches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawng room chairs
Grecisn, winged and single wsrdrobes
Petlestaend sdeboards with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfasttab!es
Plain do do do do do
Frenchand yarou other bureaus, with and without
Ladies DRESSING tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Dittoand gentlcmen's: abinet. secretaries and book
cases
Washs,ands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles candesands, shaving do, portable desks
and every other article in the cabinetline.
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany ofvarious kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers sscking bottoms, cords,
BEDS, MATTRESSES. so.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberslterms.
very extensive patronage from Washington indu
ces me to say, that Will deliver furniture any pur
chaser in that city free ofexpence.
Turning & Carving executed in he6ssfma'lner.
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Porter and ale.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
he intends keeping. through the his Gel.
ars on Cameron street, opposite the Market, . con.
slant supply Of the best bottled
PORTER IND .4LE,
in large and small bottles.
Private families and sverns supplied at the shortest
notice
Orders from the country will be particularly attend.
ed to, SC as to ensure safe carriage
The highest price given for empty Bottles
mar 21-6m JOHN w NTH,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Chnice " ines.

IJHE subscribers have for sale an assortment of fin
i est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, wig.
Champaign, Ormant aouet brand
Lesdtop Champaign. in pints and quarts
Chambertn burgundy
"Clossman & CO." best Chateau LATTE Claret
"winkler," "Oppenheimer." "oberweiseler,"
and " Hattenheimer," OLD Hook
st. Julien, La Nerthe, st. Joseph and Laffitte
white and red C,aret
White Hermitage and Sauterne
Muscat, Lunel, Hermitage, Aaivoisin
Chateau Nargeaux
Extract d. Absinthe
Ae'oc Claret, in casks
MADEIRA, in pipes. hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and of the very best quality
Sicily and Marseilles Madeira
st. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Nalass. &c. &c.
ime Is a. c, CA2ENOYE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Trustee's Notice.
Ale1sndris. June S, 1881

KTUkVCE GNOVUOs
TIVE creditors Of John w Barker, who wish to par.
L ticpSte in the fund arising from the two leeds Of
trust executed to by him. tor purposes therein
pressed are hereby notified, that their claims be
presented and the conditions of said deeds complied
with on or before the 18th September next, or they
will be excluded from the benefit of said trusts.
Notice is also given, that John w Barker has plsc.
ed in nv hands list of debts (now in the hands of an
officer for coection,) which, when received, are to
go in aid of the aforesaid trust fund.- and to be appro.
pristed accordingly. GEO. WHITE,
june 10 Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
70 MANNERS

lust published, and for sale by e KENNEDY, A
- Essay on C,lcsreous Manures. by Edmund Ru'br
price 81 IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Just Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS

MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
" III. THOMPSON 4 co.
uAvEreceived, BY the schooner ashington. and
other arrivals, an additional supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super g and Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetings
60, 8.4 and 10 Irish table diapers
"a and 10 damask do
Birdseye and Russia do
So and 3 lawns and crash
French and English nuslins
Ginghsms and calicoes, great variety
Grape and gauze hsndkerchiefs
Grape and Hermann shaws
Linen cambria handkerchefs, some very 6ns
Best black Italian lustrings
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Camblets, Princettas. and BrocheIles
variety of stripes for boys
Brown linens Aso
Brown and bleached domestics, shirtings, aud
sheetings
Checks tickings
Penitentisry stripes and pIsids
Burlsps, oznaburgs and tickenburgs
All of which offered for ssle, by the piece or
yard, upon the most favorable terms. apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Fresh Teas, &c

Fresh Teas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE s. CO. haze for Sale,
~. CHESTS Young iiyson } Teas, OF the NePo"
{ y IS hs fdo Gunpowder sers cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial the last month.
20 hAds st. s:. cFos ss and N Orleans Sugar.
IS hhds superior retailing moIssses
% % h hha' N. E. rum
Nsrch e ca IS London Particular, Sicily and Pr
CO MADEIRA, teovillc and Aedoc Claret,
sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bal,s Colts cotton duck. all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
60 coils Manila cordage
20 boxes .iayans segars at extra quahty
700 cask, halls assorted sizes
50 bals mess and prime beet
so do prime pork
500 DO Nc. 5 a''kerei june7
Bacon, Flour. WMiskey, &c.
tUO.OOO L .ss.e PI%s ''''"' cured by the
$50 bbls superfne family Flour, best Shenan-
doah brands
1oo bhds and ITO bbls Pennsylvania Rye Whis
key
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, and Sou.
chong Teas, all Of late importations and
fine Qualities
half pipes superior Port Wine
do pale and brown Sherry
;v1A SAMUEL d. LARAOUR K Co.
A.emon Syrup.
An BOXES Lemon Syrup, of superior quslity, land
~ ing from schooner Reaper from Boston, and for
aale bv ED%'D. DAINGERFIELD.
Who has in Store for sale:
90 hhd' Port Porto o Rico }sueARs. par, of .u.
20 20 90 DO s ne c, ui,e''' perior quality
10 half pipes seignette's Brandy
30 8 b hal, P,De' American Brandy
2pipes Holland Gin
barrels American : YIN
20 boxes Manufactured Tobacco. los and 12s
No. / Hackerel, &c. &c. jyH
Salt and Coal AhOet.
TIME cargo of,he ship Virginia, stiason, master
u from Liverpool, of
| 1900 bushels coarse I;v.,noo, salt
500 large sacks blown A'e'poo'
| 700 bushels Orrel Coal
| For sale by W. Fo"E5 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10

Corn.

1 FEW hundred bushels, on boards schooner al
n Twins wharf, for sale low if taken from board
his omrning GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Who wish to purchase good WHEAT. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-10
Sperm Oil.

, TIERCEs superior Fall strained Sperm Oil, recei.
y we'd and for sale by
aupl WIN. D. MUTT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-02
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


T'pcd8g DR. 20-Pctitioas were presented 10y
Mr. Brown ofsundry mechanics and others Of
P,e.rsburg for the prevention of slave mechanics
from gong at LARGE within the limits Of that town
by Mr. Fltzmgh of trustees of the Wh.almE AGA.
deny for legislative aid by Mr.. Goudr, oil the
trustees OF Randolph Macon College, Tor an APP
preparation To- lis benefit, from the Literary Fund
by Mr. Williams OF llenrco,of the Colonization So
clov, for ali from the Legislature for the remoyaot
free negroes from the Commonwealth
Mr. Miller OF p. presented the petition Of Abra-
ham DcPp, IA free man Of color, setting forth that
he had been enaneipated 10y his master, John Depp
IN the year 1901 hut that because OF Il technical
omission of the word scolp in the body of the decd
ofJaancpaton, the decd had been declared null
and he was deprived ofhis freedom; and praying
that the legislature authenticate the deed, or allow
AIM 10 remain FIVE years IN the Commonwealth to
,eitc his afaus Thepetition was read and re
farsi
Mr. Williams Of Ilarrlsan SAID that during the
last session, when a proposition ior the benefit Of
Randolph Macon college was udcr discussion. he
offered an amendment for the benefit OF Randolph
Academy. At tbattm ms motion vas spokea Of
as unfair; and as embarrassing a specific PROPOSE
tod by eagratlins another upon IL To avoid such
on imrgtatlon ON tbn present occasion, he now mo-
we'd as separate subject OF d-hb ration the follow
mg resolution.
Rcl71ncJ That The Committee of Schools aud
Colleges. empire into lie cypcdlency of approprla-
tng an annual amount from the fund for Literary
purposes. to Randolph Academy, in die county OF
HARRISON. Agreed 10
On motion ot MI Fisher it was
Rlaircj. That the Commute Of Courts Of Justice
be instructed 70 enquire lu'o the cXpedcney ofper-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-02
Ppf,IsCAI4.

ron rHE ylRGIsltS.
NEW YEAR REFLEerIONs
Another year Of NdrI1d wocs
Its ehangeful round has run,
Aud brought us st'oly 70 IT. eioss.-
Another is begun
Sad mem ", Nth a,crtea cye
Still fingers OR the past
W. usher IN tins year with icy
And retrospect The la
Wherc'cr We turn, what prosa.rts drR
Our weary vision greet!
Wcpay the tribute OF tear
To each loved scene we meet
How changed, alas arc all our loys'
What leetlng shades they Stem =
Lifts pleasures all are gllded toys,
And life itself IL dream
Some friends We loyd, and still must love,
Have passed liom earth away
Perhaps their spirits from ebovc
SGIl smile IN us to-day.
We wafthd lifo's cbbing tide with grlcf-.
= was Auld from them to sever
Yet som kind whisper spole r"Iiet-
We hoped twas not forever
With fond del ghtwc love to dwell
On lfes unclou led hours,
When love first hrew charm and spell
Around these hearts Of ours.
All littc did We recll the PAIN
Our hearts wcIc doomed to prove
Or 1,rlfa the nnut-; Vyr Shpllu sustain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-02


T4B, patrons ! tte ttf- "td".-- g'ItHHS"S,
i'9l' .#...-....
RoCsE't on ~
tol m1''afira aa MS '''' w. " NV
s,satenpe.' ei3s '"eepso " ''' ''4'''n ''"''
Ten. the is' aos'nag a'''' '' '''''''' o'""
lyfle r-sin tafona eS''H"' MS no" '''s''
and w''es lis So '''4 ~
J.ls dark ''a eaa''''s
Nf.ou"daA Oh u 'o's .a,..,,,. ll..,
IAis '''' 49, ..,
......., ,l,,.,a,t. !, tn,thef year
,,...,o, n eternity,
.,,,,...,,e from the page Of Tine"
No', "h'e 'h' e'"a
Riot untlllhae at my 'mo"r VIC "'"'
tlmirnty Parent! lhh" "huse potent arm
pantri the sun. bet ma"e d 'hf1g'.'
alpoured HI, floods u 'Isat "a'>e secret hwi
5i4.s5ailed mn flanets on their hrin4ai march,
lever active wheels their c'teme ofa',
ld guiIrs The sras"as II their fhrd change,
Taiae IRE Che se"'ons-- Ih'' the F'a'i"1 change
dIdi3 ana H'2'' ''''' "''' '''' ''' ''''
fosy Spring = ihin' n b'ipy s"ies
''.f'''
,-,,,
,,.-,.-., ,.#....,.,
,,,....,.,, N.,,,.,s,,,,,,... ,.,,..,..,,y
.r..,..,,. l,.,, ,,,,,.,,,. ..,,.. .,,,,, ,..,,.o
,,..,..,....., ..l..,,. e.,...L.,.,,.,,..,,
,......,, A,.. ,i.a
,.,,,..,., ........ .....,.,o., ,.ar
's''''ss a''5''' ''"' '''"E' 10 ''' i'''''
:" sa'''"' 3" w" ''''4'. INN ''''''''' "''a
- wv 1lI',''' ''e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-02

--e., r.r anrurn. rayehie ~ adyanee'-No 'ni-
- ct " ,.es,,,. f,r a les time than months
Ion '.n 81 a. l,#=,ntaHcd mt Il the discreuoa d!
- %. nv, .'.ai,l al irrs,rasss are paid
= net, IN ne 1g n AZ 81 cent per-
th'A Tn rom = listaucI mIst he PAM for 'oyiaas
#3s'- -, r tta# paysiont assumed by Ie-
M, ,sf.,ita# i,yuclburg'
- , nav Will he attended To.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-02

Saiurdav Dc 2i-On motion Of Mr.. Mullen,
the Committee Of Schools aud Colleges was reqncs-
ted to report bill for tbepurpose ofraismgo sum
Of money by Lottery, TO build an Academy at
Moorfeld in the County of Hmdy.
Mr. Witcher offered aresoluton, attaching the
County Of Floyd to Judge Saunders District, and
the County of Grayson to Judge Brewnes-wlneh
on the motion of MIR. Preston, was LAID for the pre-
sent ON the table.
Mr. Faulkner presented the petition Of John
Shorter Clerk of the superior Court of Berkeley,
complaining of the inadeqnacy of the compensa-
ton now allowed to clerks.
Mr. Williams Of Harrison, in courtesy to It's
friends. moved to reconsider tho vote Of Thursday,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
From the Hartford Times.

GwiS's CAsE.--The opposition prints and
mouths have been filled with asssults on the
President for appointing Samuel Gwin to be
register ofland At Mount Saius in the stats
OF Mississippi. The facts In the case are
simply these--in 1881, Mr.. Gwin then q resi-
dent OF Washington, received the appoint.
ment OF Register at Mount Sslus. The
place vacant by the death of the former in .
eumbent, Mr.. Hays. Mr.. Gwin immediately
rspsifsd 70 mississippi, and entered upon the
oulies OF the Office. In December he was
nominated to the Senate, the nomination vas
Tc'erred TO the appropriate committee who
reported in bis favor /; but the Senate without
assigning any cause rejected him. Gen.
1aekson did not Immediately nominate snoth.
or, and through the whole Of the winter and
sPnng petitions were sent into him from Mis-
s.ssippi urging the appointment Of Mr.. G..
lnese were from every country in the State.
ano one OF the Senators united in soliciting
the President to place the nomination vsin
before The Senate. II was accordinOlv a9sin
made IN compliance with the solicitst;on of
: majority ofthe citizens Of the s,s,e In vh;ch
ne was located. The nomination wss ls;d
on the table, and the Senate adjourned v;,h.
out acting on t. NJ. Gwin is Therefore IN.
register OF land At Mount Salus. Th;s !. ths
enuss the outrage, the indecovum N ,hs
benats. Contested with il are circums,s n
COS that also require 10 bs srhibitsd snd
Known. Samuel Gwin wss . brave snS
mssiiofieus ofhcsr during the lee, war, Who
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Ftom The PrineetonfN. ~ Courier

From the f'Tsneef0nf ~. W Courier. 6
Mr.. CLAY.--We are again called upon tc
notice another act Of outrage committed by
Mr.. Clay, in the United States Senate
In the veto speech, Mr.. Gallatin is again
introduced, and again pronounced 'hear-
less foreigner, Withoa ons american ceiling. "
The chosen friend and councillor of Jeffer.
son and Madison-the man who has given
more evidences Of service and Of real devo.
ton to his adopted country, than the Senator
from kentucky-.the accomplished plcnipoten.
tiary at ST. James and Versailles, during the
Presidency Of Madison, Munroe and Adams,
the negociator of some Of the most important
commercial treaties between those powers
and the U. States-he has been again de-
nounced BY Henry Clay as q "heartless for
eignor, without one American feeling" Mr..
Clay appeals TO the dsad-the late James
A. Baynard--to sustain him. Better far have
made the appeal at an earlier day. Mr.Clay
states that he became convinced Of this in
8. -pe..-.A..s-.teiai Ia sI-- ssuns II 90.
How camel Mr.. Clay. from that date to the
present year, TO remain silent on the sub.
joct? He was member Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives speaker of that body.
He saw Mr.. Galletin's nomination to the Va.
rious posts Of Minister to England and France
How comes il that this pure patriot did
not then protest against the appointment?
Was it Abe part Of an honest man, knowing
the inhdelty Of public servant, to stand BY
sAently and soc him appointed to the most
important stations-stations involving the
highest responsibility, and take no steps to
prevent il? Was NJ. Gallatin-if what Mr..
Clay says Of him be true--wss he the prop.
or person to rsgcciate On important CONNER.
cial treaty, with tho corrupt and corrupting
courts Of Englsnd sr France? Assursdiy
not And MR. Clay not taking means to pre-
vent such appointment, places himself in this
embarrassing situation--a dilemma from
which he cannot escspe-either, what he
now states 10 false, or if true, he convicts
himself Of the grossest betrayal of the inter.
est and honor Of our country.
Our readers will further remember, and
It strengthens our view an hundred fold,
that the last appointment Of Mr.. Gsllatin,
was on very important occasion, and for 4
most important object, to st. James, willis,
Mr.. Clay, his slanderer and traducer, was
Secretary of State, and had the ear and un.
qualified confidence Of the President. II
what he nop says he knei1 in lel3-l4, be
true, what earthly excuse can bo made for
Mr.. Clay, hazarding the honor and interests
Of the nation 10 the hands Of "this heartless
foreigner, without one American fselinpn--
what apology can be made for this gross be,
trayaI OF his sacred trust to Mr.. Adams. &C
his country to his God?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

We publish, for the information Of the
Freeholders and FTeemen of this State,
the following memorial, which was pre-
sented to the General Assembly 1t their
last session in this town and alse q
certified copy oftAs deed therein referred
to, and the objections ofH. Bull 10 the
vote ofH. Y. Cranston - Ii -l-
! move, that the vote of Henry Y.
Cranston, be not received, rs he has no
estate, the evidence Of which il on rec
ord in the town Of Newport. object
to the vote Of Henry Y. Crauston, in
the second place, because the deed in
bis name on file in the Town Clerks
Office, was given without consideration
except that Of freemanship, and ia the
words Of the law fraudulent, of which
/ require him to be sworn, agreeable ID
the Statute, HENRY BULL.
IN Tcses Mssting, July 1s. 1891,
Ata Toscs Meeting. holden in Nescpcrt
Js!y l6A, l>32. -
The within objections which were
made at this meeting, relative to the
qualifications OF. Henry Y. Cranston to
vote, were overruled by. the Moderator
BENZ. b. ROWLAND. Town Clerk.
To the Honorable the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations, next TO be
convened BY adjournment, at New port
on the 6rst Monday in Aug. A. d.
1882.
The memorial Of the subscribers,
frecholders and freemen Of the town Of
Newport. respectfully states That as
the town meeting held ~ Newport on
the 18th instant, for the choice or Gov
srnor, Lieutenant Governor, ana Ssns-
tors. the Town Clark, called the frsemsu
TO order for the purpose Of appoiusing Z
moderator. whom Henry Y. Cransseu
wss nominated. The nominstiop VA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

roess-mates raised q hilloa. and sure
enough the horse started. and was
obliged TO hold on by his bead till !
loosened my hold. let go, and. tumbled
OF sideways. That's all that / know
barring that I was groggy." Capt.
RichbeIl--" How long have you been
nj sea i'---Sallor. Fourteen years,
your honour. and was captain Of the
n,aintop, your honour I can do q sail
or's duty in all weathers. Capt. Rich
bell. you might have been hanged
for thus stupid trick Of yours. Sailor.
God forbid, your worship |; l hope never
to come to that |; I'D sooner die at my
quarters among my mess-mates, like 9
man. Some inquiries were directed q
be made, and in the course Of the day
it was ascertained, that the matt or wal
as the sailor described il. He had
been only few days ashore, and was az
honest, harmless, but brave fellow, able
and willing to do his duty on board
though it blew great guns )" but like
most sailors, he was but little acquain
ted with any other affairs. because
when on land he was out Of his owr
element. He was discharged upon pay
ing some trifiing charges to the owner o
the horse and the watchmen.