davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
for Washington
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
The public are respectfully
-.Ainformed that Beltzhoover & Co.'S
4ss4R4A%I Phenix Line Of Splendid blue
1870 49, Safety Coaches will, in future.
leave Alexandria for Washington and Baltimore at half
past O'Clock A. II. Passengers going in this line to
baltimore, are assured there will be no detention in
Washington.
Pei sons wishing 60 in the O'Clock or 10 O'Clock
p ~ Stage from Washington to Baltimore can secure
their seats either Of the Opposition Stage Offices
and be sent to Washington without any extra charge.
Their Coaches. Horses and Drivers, ara surpassed
by No racing allowed Passengers will be cal.
led for and left wherever required and every exeron
made to please the public.
For seats please be particular to apply at the Oppo'
position Stage Office next doorto c. Brests Barber
Shop, on Royal street, between King and Cameron
street; and at r. H. Harrington's Steam Boat Hotel,
and at J. Morris Franklin House Hotel
Fare to Washington 20 25
" to Baltimore Is
G. u. BRUCE, Agent.
Alexandra, June 8, 1858
s. The Stage leaves the Opposition Stage Office,
adjoining Gadsoy's Hotel Washington, every evening
at 4 O'Clock for Alexandra. June 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
mil, Paper So per anaum. Country popsr IS.
The Steamboat Cygnet.

The StCHNiUO"S yNOVs
CAPTAIN CUP, will leave
Janney's wharf, Alexandris,
fwTS3HeE At half past o'clock
osHezS$& At 10 O'Clock A. u.
AT O'Clock r. 81. and
At halfpast 4o'clock T. n.
Returning,
,.,.. Washington at half past 8 O'clock A. N.
l'''' AT half past III O'Clock A. y.
At 5 o'clock p. ~ and
At half past o'clock p H.
,Lv,c1r;a iune 8--f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
Notice.
Steamboat POTOMAC,

Steamboat POTOMAC,
A~An Joseph hewitt. master, be-
=. ing in complete order, wl'l'
~ F1d,y. the l7th instant, resume running to NOR
an ,0d Richmond leaving the City OF Washington
a ) and Alexandria At = O'Clock. N. Returning.
I,,y. Richmond on TUESDAY morning. sne Norfolk on
wednesday morning, al O'Clock
Fare to Norfolk. including meals,
Do to Richmond. do
Wis NAtH. va ILEo. HGet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
Charles Bennett

HAS received and offers for Sale
ii few bales 81 % inch stout unbleAched Cottons
A. bleached Cottons ss 50
SO and 50 Cotton Sheetings
80 inch Cotton Osnaburgs
No. l,2,3 4 Hempen Burlaps
Best Dorchester Bedticks, Apron Cheeks
Two bales English shoe Thread
Dark blue and w. patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black superfne Saxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk. real black and blue black
A, ~ and Pins, FIRST quality
Hemming's genuine first quality slver-eyed Nee.
dies, w. C. ditto. mar25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
FRANKLIN Mouse Hotel.

ByJ. NORRIS. ct the corner Of
re King and Pitt streets, and recently in the
n H. occupancy OF Mf. A. Newton This veil
known stand has just been put in good
order, and is now open for the reception Of guests,
where they can be sccomynod ted in the most agree.
able manner The lubrity Of its situation and CONT.
guilty to the business part of the town. and the selection
for the table being the best the market will Afford
couragenent by past favors animates the subscriber
with renewed zeal to assure those who wish to board
by the week. month, year. that no pains will be spar
ed in endeayorinp 10 please He therefore, from itret
attention and moderate charges socsa share Of pub
lie patronage.
N. B. Persons travelling from Alexandra to ash.
ngton or Baltimore, can secure their seats in Beltz'
hoover splendid Line Of Blue Safety Coaches, at the
Bar. Hours Of departure, half past A NJ, 2P. ",
and Top. NJ.
Alexandra, May 90, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15

*Cobler. Tpsey.
i It lisa well.known fact, that witches, or any
evil spirits, have no power to following poor
vi,bt any farther than the middle of the next
running stream. ltmay be proper likewise to
mention to the benighted traveller, that when
he falls in with bogles. whatever danger may be
10 his going forward, there is much more hazard
in turning back.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15

The gray hairs yet STACK 10 the heitj
WI MAR O. horrible and awful.
Whibh cen to meme wad BE- unlawful.
As FANNIE glowr'd. amazed, and curious,
The mirth and fun grew fast and furious:
The piper loud and luuder blew;
The dancers quick and quicker hew;
They reel'd, they set, they crossd, they cleek
it,
Till like carla swat and reek it,
And coost her duddies to the walk,
And linket at it in her sark;
Now TAM, o TAM! had thae been queans,
A. plump and strappin' in their teens;
Their sarks, instead o'creeshie flannen,
Been snaw. white se'enteen thunder lInnen!
Thir breeks o'mine. my only pair.
That once were plush O. guild blue hair.
I wad hae given them aft my hurdles,
For ae blink y the bonnie hurdles!
But whither'd beIdams, auld and droll,
RE woodie hags wad spean foal,
Loyping and flingipg on crummock, 3
l wonder didna turn thystomaGh.
But TAM kenn'd what was what full Draw.
lie,
There was he ainsome wench and walie,
That night enlistened in the core,
LANE after kenn'd on CARRIK shore.
For mony a beast tn dead she shot,
And perish'd mony bony boat,
And shook bath muckle corn and bear;
And kept the country side in fear;)
Her cuttv sark, O. Paisley harm,
That While lassle she had worn,
In longitude tho sorely scanty,
II WAS her best. and she was vauntie-
1T,
That sark she colt for her wee MAMIE,
Wi two pund Scots. ctwas a. her riches,)
Wad ever graced dance Of witches!
But here nv muse her wing maun cour;
Sic flights are for beyond her pow'r;
To sing how Mamie lap and Hang,
"a soupe jade she was and strang.)
And how TAM stood, like ane bewitch'd,
And thought his very cen enrich'd;
Even Satan glowr'd and fdged fu' fain,
And hotch'd and blew si' might and main:
Till first ae caper, syne anither,
TAM tint his reason a'theglther,
And roars out, Well done, Cutty:sark!"
And in an instant a. was dark:
And scarcely had he MAGGIE rallied,
When out the hellsh legion sailed.
As bees bizz out WI angry fyke.
When pluudering herds assa their Dyke:
AS open pussle's mortal foes,
When pop! she starts before their nose;
Az eager runs the market crowd,
When ssCatch the thief" resounds aloud;
So MAGGIE runs, the witches follow,
wi, monte an eldritch skreech and hollow.
An. fam! ali. TAM! thou'lt get thy fairn
In hell they'll roast thee like herrin!
In vain thy KATE awaits thy coming!
KATE soon will be waetu' woman!
Now, do thy speedy utmost MEG,
And win the key-stanet o. the brig;
There at them thou thy tail may toss,
A running stream they dare ma cross.
But ere the KEY -stane she could make,
The fient tail she had to shake;
For MAMIE, far before the rest,
Hard upon noble MAGGIE prest,
And flew at TAM wi furious ettle;
Rut little visit she M.eefE's mettle--
Ae spring brought off her master hale,
But left behind her ain grey tail:
The carlin caught her by the rump,
And left poor MaeeIE scarce stump.
Now. wha this tale o. truth shall read,
nix man aud mothers SOD, TAX heed:
Whene'er to drink you are inclined,
Or cutty sarks run in your mind.
Think. YOU may buy the joys DER dear,
Remember Jane O'Shanty's mare.
Cohier lIpSey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
Mechanics Bank Notes.

STILL continue to give fair price fof the No'es
Il of the Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria.
mne g JNO. CORsE, Broser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
AGs AGENTS s1Ns FOR THE ADVOCATE.

Att tiS , Cit Il E \ U CHsA
 The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: .;oissa c. c aylts7s, P s!, !! J ssllsssa J .H KuykendaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. Mai. J. WoE P M, lizard c. H, J 1T Egaer, Batesyille.
 C r .N -Noiand, Independence county -Jacob B1szari, Lafayette county J. II. Caldsceit, Jefferson county. Col. Janaes ScuH, NJ, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jacobs, P NJ Monroe county. lYm D Pafton, P M Chicot county. Wm. D. Ferguson, M. Crittenden co. 1T. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. T. H'arrelly, Arkansas connnty. .'ames Ciurk, Miller county. Col. John Clark, Scyier county. Dacid Foran. do
 Tbomos Hubbard, Hempaaead county. .H. Co{iins, P M Clark county Dr. .Nahon, Van Buren, Crawford. T2homcs .Mathers, q Conway county. Joht Hibbia. do do Gilbe,f Marshall, P NJ Crawford county. .nar6 Bean Craw ford county. Col !. W Ctarke P NJ, Morrison's Bluff. Lurhin .Ne,oton, P NJ Washington county, L. Epans, F. II Vineyard, do. .Joitn E. Turner, do. L. e. Pieasaitts, do. .J. 1T. Johasoa, St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
Congressional.
House cf Representatives, Dec. l7.
 THE TARIFF.

AAG 4<ANAA
 Mir. VERpLANcK, from the Commit tee of Ways and Means, reported the subjoined bill.
 Mir. V. stated that the Committee had also prcpareda report to accompany the bill; but owing to some delay in copy ing some of the statistical statements ac- companying it, the report would not be readiness for presentation before to-mor- row.
 The bill was then read at the Clerks table, as fellows:
 \ BILL to redpcA and otherwise alter the
 duties on imports.
 Be tt enacted ty the Senate dad House of Representatives qf the Uaited Ssates ot America in Congress assembled, That, from and after the third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight tyndrej and thirt,y-shree, there
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

.7aeedote connected zeith .thc appoiatmc,st
 of Gen. WasAingtoa, 10 khe coDuaond
 of the .ifsay, June I5, I775.
 In manuscript Journal, under tue date of Nov. i, 1895, l find record of conversation with the venerable John Adams, at that time, relative to the ap- pointment Gen. Washington. It was in substance as follows:-
 The army was assembled at Cam bridge, Mass. under Gen. Ward, and Congress was sitting at Philadelphia Every day arrived new applications in behalf of the army. The country were urgent that Congress should adopl the army; for until they had it must be considered, and was in law considered, only as mob; band of armed rep els. The country was placed incircum- stances of peculiar delicacy and danger. The struggle had began, and yet every thing was at loose ends. The great trial nov seemed to be in this questlon,- zubo should be Me Conlaander-ial- Chlcf? 1t was exceedingly important, and was felt 10 be the hinge on which tg4e whole might turn foror against us. The South ern and Niijdie States, warm and rapid in their zeal, for the most part were iealois of New Eagland, because they ieitlhat the real piil sici;i sysse was here. What, then, was 10 be done! AllNew- England adored Gen. Ward; he had been in the French war, and had come out laden with laurels. He was sehol- ar and gentleman. All the qualiiica- tions seemed to cluster in him; and it wasconfdently believed the army would not receive any commander oyer him. What, then, was to be done2 Difiicpl- tiesthickened ateyery step. The strug- gle was to be long and bloody. With out union all was lost. Union was strength. The country and the whole country must come in. One pulsatlon must beat through all hearts. The cause was one and the arm must be one. The members had talked, debated, con sidered and guessed, and the decisive step had not been taken. Atlcngth Mir. Adams came to his conclusion, and the sNNiiSA VI oCt SSNIs"H II Wec nNo1J "9 follows: He was walking one lporning before Congress IIall,apparently in deep thought, when his cousin Samuel Adams came up to him and said, "What is the topic with you this morning, cousin?' ?'' "On the army, the army," he replied. q am determined what 10 do about the army at Cambridge he continued t'l am determined 10 go into the hall this morning, and enter on a full detail ol the state of the Colonies, in order to show them the absolute need of taking acme decisive steps. My whole aim will he to induce Congress to appoint a day for adopting the army as the icgal army of these United Colonies of North America; and then to hint at my selection of a Commander-in-Chief''- Swell" said Samuel Adams, ssl like that, cousin John; but on whom have youfxed as this commander" s1'iitcl ,sou, George Washington, of Virginia
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
VOL. HI.

This Paper is published every Hednes- day. at THREE DOLLARS per annum ,payab. c in aduance. or FOUR DOLLARS at tine s1Ps= ration of the year.
 No subscriber twill be considered as pay mig in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceif. Of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discration of the Editor until all ar- rearagcs have been paid up.
 nAr Letters addressed to tine Editor must Le post -paid, or they viii not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding l2lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each contlnu- ance, FIFTY cENTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- lions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

Kitty" says she and her friends joined
he society for the purpose of casting IN
heir mite to supply destitute towns with
Episcopal CIergymen-a very benevo-
ent aud praise worthy nct---out their
lesigns are not carried into operation.
rhe Clergymen who control her "mite, ("
|nstead of supplying destitute places,
end Missionary among us at a consid-
rable expense-surely not to teach the
Episcopal Faith, for that was already
one by the very able and devoted min
ster already stationed here. No it was
one to crafty feU who wish 60 drive
Mr.. Wheaton from us, because he will
bot enter into alr their wild schemes of
broselyting and renovating the church.
la my opinion "Kitty" had you and your
friends employed yourselves in the Dor
Insservice to cloth the destitute orphans,
widows and old women for the coming
nclement season, you would have been
quite as proftably employed as you have
been in aiding to prosecute the Rev. Mr..
Wheaton. Ibelieve "Kitty" is mistaken
hs to any charge made against the Con-
location Society of dishonesty towards
The Dorcas Society," only showed that
by establishing the Convocation, i had
Hrawn off large number OF the most
hctive members Of the Dorcas Society
and, consequently, it was deprived of
|their labor and influence-and the result
|was precisely as stated, viz |: the Dor
Gas sold about thirty dollars, and the
Conyocatior about four hundred Twill
now say had it been known to the put
ions generally that tho proceeds were
not to be equally divided. there would
not have been SO great a difference In
|their sales, as know that some highly
respectable visitors when they returned
from the Fair, observed that they hnd
|"killed two birds with one Stone
meaning they had contributed 10 supply
the temporal as well as the spiritual
wants of the destitute and were disap-
pointed when they found their mistake.
4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY
for sale at
IECTTON

WIN be sold at Auction Oh Friday the iGlh
of August, at the Hotel in Bristol, at II o.
clock, a. M.
A ROPE WALK with oppurienances and
"A machinery including 81 acres Of land
and a valuable horsc.--Tbis establishment
being the Only one in operation in Bristol,
and in first rate order offers rare opportu-
nifty for any person disposed 10 purchace as
the terms will be liberal. say one quarter.
30 days tho others in 6, IL, and IS months :
with interest after 30 days--sccured note, or
CT the property.
July 81. ICIIABOD DAVIS .qme'er.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
+ o r S AL f..

CONFORMATION WANTED--Of
Alexander Anderson, native of the Parish of
Hollywood and County Of Down, Ireland who
emigrated from Belfasty on board the brig
Henry Tate, in 1927. Vas heard fromsince
is arrival, in Boston, Brookline, Sterling and
Walpole. When last heard from was in or
near Providence, r. I. He is about 5 fee,
l0a inches high, Of sandy complexion, and
has hesitation in his speech. Should this
meet his eye or that Of any person who has
seen him, lasting favor will be conferred
by addressing letter to the subscriber,
his afflicted and distressed Brother, residing
in Boston, who feels himself stranger
in strcngeland. HUGH ANDERSON
~ Printers in Rhode Islad Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire
and other states will confer great favor
on the subscriber. by giving this notice one
or more Insertions H. A.
GFMr. Anderson will find letter in the
Boston Post Office for himself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
Translated from the Spa nis!,.
TOMORROW.

Lord, what amI that with unceasng care
Thou did seek after me,-that thou didst
wait
Wet with unhealthy dews, before my gate.
And pass the gloomy nights Of winter there?
Oh strange delusion-that did not greet
rhy blest approach, and o., to Heaven how
lost
ffmy ingratitudc's unkindly frost
Has chilled The bleeding wouni Is upon my
feet.
How oft my guardian angel gently cried,
Eoui from thy easement look without and
see
low he persists to knock and wait for thee!
And oh, how often, to that voice ofsorrow
Tomorrow we will open, replied,
And when the morrow camel answered etil
tomorrow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

SHOOTING 81 FISHING TACKLE
AT w. GOFF'S Store, No. as
Thames-st., few rods south
Of the Custom house, may be
constantly found a good assort-
mcnt of the following-viz--
Dupont's Eagle canister powder,
Pegou, and Wilkes english do.
Rogers orange do.
Garcishcas canister do.
Willimantic, FIFE do.
Dupont's IF, & rrF do.
Common do. suitable for blast'g.
VOULE'S Patent Shot, Of all sizes su
IL perior pocket pistols. do. double and
single bbl, guns from 10 up TO S75.
Patent copper powder TASKS Of difIeren,
kinds, game bugs, wad cutters cone wrench.
es, shot pouches, drink bottles, single und
double shot BELTS with plain and lever char.
ges, patent cap'd wormors, screw drivers,
percussion cups, pocket whips for dogs, shot
belt tops, chargers sepcrate from do, bullet
moulds, dog collars, percussion primers
portable cleaning rods. angling do, plain d.
multiplying reels, artificial flies for bait, SUI
porior silk worm gut, Limerick hooks, su
porlor article, also the Kirby and Kendall
hooks made Of the best cast steel, Ipdia grass
lines, Chinese silk Go. tautog and bass lines,
sinkers, pocket tinder boxes, musical snuff
boxes, razors, dirk knives, pocket steel yards
patent spoons, for administering medicine TO
children, cologne water, &c.
ALSO--a general assortment ofgroceries
liquors, wines, teas, cordials, essences, best
spanish cigars, sc. Ready made clothing,
suitable for the season, beaver, palmcta md
larpaulIn hats--with many other articles too
numerous TO mention.
Guns and equipment for shooting, TO let
by the day--also, good horses, warranted
perfectly kind in saddle or harness. person,
wishing 10 hire, cnn be accommodated with
gigs or pleasure Wagons. fH
N. D.--Thc subscriber has made such ar
iangcmcnts in New York as will enable him
to procure any article TO order which may
no, bo on hand at few hours noticc--and
promises that no exortIou on his part shall
bc wanting TO crafty the wishes of 'bosewho
ayor hun with their custom. Jolly -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

Turks Island for Prov.--Loft brig Eight Sons,
Mcrryman, 10 sail eame day-English brig
Duncan, Guerncy, for N. Y. in g ds.--pas-cd
18th Sept. lat. % 81 lon. 73 10 ship having
the letters r. b. in he fore topsail
30th.-- -Sloops Fair Baven, Smith, FIN. Prov.
for Hartford-Cygnet, Heath, and Annawan,
Bliven both I'm. N. York Admiral Smith, fm.
Norwich. Meridian Norris, I'm ". Y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
oErIcE on THE GAzETTE

Bristol, / Sept. 3d. Arr. brig Gov Hop.
kins, Glsdding. - days from Havana, left ships
At,icus, Martin. of this port, for NJ Y. 10 days !;
Splendid, Ladieu, for do 9 ds; Shendoah Rose,
disch., Gloucester, Lane, unc,; Susan, Hollis,
do. barque Ellen, Congdon, do. Brigs William
Barker, Of Newport, for New-York, 8 days
Yankee, Man, Boston, s.
Spoke nothing, markets dull for Northern
Produce, Island produce high, Sugars lst quality
z l.2 to 3 rials Coffee from l Q to IL cts
Molasses 5 ] 2 and rising, very scarce, it was
healthy at Havana when Capt, g. sailed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
coMMoNpRAYER BooK,s.

MYTH the now selection Of Psalms and
w Hymns,splendidly hound 10 arabesquo,
calf and morocco--gilt edge. and extra gilt,
with and without, ,cgb fine steel engravings;
also. in common binding Received for sale.
at w. GALATIANS Book Store q Crcu.
ia,ing Library.
ALSO FoR SALE--The new selection of
Psalms and Hymns, separate from the prayer
book, in variety Of bindings.
aug. 2l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
3 : 3 & s 8 :
NOTICE TO STABLE KEEPERS.


HORSES AND GIGS FOR SALE.
TIME subscriber intending TO make an cntiro
a different arrangement in business, offers at
private sale the entire stock Of his Livery Stable
consisting Of the following, viz
One fasttrotting Bay Horse, years old, war
ranted sound and trols one mile i'm 3 minutes.
Price two hundred dollars.
One first rate Grey Horse (named Trim] z
years old warranted perfectly sound, very kind
in Harness, and fit for family use.
Price one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
One Bay Mare sired by the European Horse
"Bell founders fast runner and perfectly
sound, trots fast, is six years old, clean imb'd
and handsomely shaped.
l. Price one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
One small Grey Mare, lately owned by Mr.
Pardon Sisson of Portsmouth we'll known for
her kindness and docility-is a very fast irotter
6 years old and Fl. for lady or families use,
Price one hundred dollars.
One splendid Boston built Gig, has been run
but months, and cost two hundred and seventy
five dollars last May, and will be sold for two
hundred dollars including first rate Harness.
One genteel sChaise, hangs on steel springs,
including now Harness.
Price $3.50.
One genteeI pleasure Wagon bull. By Mix
Il Sons New York.
Prico one hundred dollars, including Harness
has been run but months.
One genteel pleasure Wagon, set on Elliptic
Springs bult by Isaac Stall Of Newport.
Price one hundred and ten dollars including
Harness.
One first rate sleigh built in the latest style,
cost fifty dollars new, has been run one season
and will be sold for forty dollars.
Also-several good saddles, brides, horse
blankets, whips &c.
~. b. Twill give long credit on any,or the
whole of the above stock, for approved endorsed
notes payable in ono year with interest after
four months. WILLIAM GOFF.
Oct. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

The grent length Of the Presidents
Fetter has excluded almost all other mat
her. The reasons which the President
has given for Withdrawing the deposites
from the U. S. Bank are, in our opinion,
|amply sufficient to justify the course he
has taken.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

The article in our last weeks paper
under the caption of "close of the Avery
excitement &C." should have been cred
tied to the Pennsylvania. Our friend
Bennett may rest assured that we did
|not intend u "crib" his article.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02

DRoposAL LIS for building Catholic Church
u in Newport, will be received by the Rev
Mr.. Cory. Information can be had in re-
spcct TO tho style and size Of the building
by applying TO NIL. Bowling, opposite Mr..
CouldsThamcs st. aug. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-02
[coMMuNIcATED.
JACKSON POTATOES.

Capt. S. r. Hazard, keeper of Beaver
Tail Light House, raised this season,
from single potatoe, three bushels aud
khree pecks, good measure-beat i. who
can.