man who saw them that the French troops
were dejected. Some of them had not
tasted food for 30 hours. They fought
moreover against their own countrymen,
The poor Swiss had still more cause for
dejection, for they apprehended that no
quarter would be shown them. 'They
were wrong, for the lives of all who sur
rendered were spared. The people
fought like lions,
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. &th, 1830,
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. The
recent revolution in France is an event surrounded
by so many extraordinary and peculiar circumstan
ces, as to place its probable consequences alto
gether beyond the caleulation of the profoundest
statesman. The change Lrought about—the still
further changes that may happen in consequence
of it in the French government—and the conse- |
quent changes in the condition of the poople of
France, has burst upon the world at a moment
and in a manner so entirely novel and unexpected, '
as to disqualifly in some measure, every one for,i
making safe and reasonable enquiries into its effects, |
which must necessarily be felt in a greater or less |
degree by all the Furopean powers, and pechaps |
by the civilized world. Let the results, however, ‘l
be what they may, every thing at present wears a|
promising aspect, and the event itself’ has crowned |
the republicans of France with undying glory. The
French nation has for many years, with few and
short intervals of repose, suffered severely under al
tyranny of the most humiliating and degrading rlm-l
racter, and to seal their final subjugation, the last |
vestige of liberty was about to be wrested from
them by the meanest of the Bourbon race.—Dut '
thank God, there is a point of national feeling '
which tyrants cannot touch and live—that point, |
the infatuated King of France presumed to np-’
proach and sport with—ruin, disgrace, and the
loss of a kingdom have been the price of his teme
rity—if his head should ultimately go into the bar
gain, the:e would be no great occasion to regret
the loss. ‘The friends of rational liberty may jmatlyl
anticipate a favorable termination of this nntoniah-!
ing eruption. It is indeed a phenomenon without |
any parallel, and may well evcite to a high degree, !‘
the hopes and fears of all the nations of the earth: I
yet the wisest and the best portion of the French
population are entire masters of the mighty (~l¢--:
ments that are now in motion. We rejoice that
LAFAYETTE is there, and at the head of the Nn-'
tional Guards, fired with the same unconquerable |
love of liberty that animated his bosom forty yv:lm'
ago, when ho managed n similar command. llow!
eventful has been the life of this great and good
man'! l
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST. The
statements we have repeatedly made respecting the
elections il.\ five of the western States, have I)een‘
most completely confirmed —they have, we again
assert, terminated in the entire success of the (.'luyi
party over Gen. Jackson. In Indiana, the Senate
stand 88 for Clay, and 28 for Jackson, making an!
unchangeahle majority in grand committee of
eighteen in favor of Clay. 'The election of :11
friend to Mr. Clay to the United States Senate in(
place of Mr. Hendricks the present Senator from
that State, is therefore placed beyond all douibt. ‘
We yesterday saw a letter from a gentleman of'[
unquestionable integrity, thoroughly nnqunintvdf
with the politics of Kentucky, to his friend in this
town, from which we have been permitted to nmkc'
the following extract:— I
“Our elections have resulted in sccur
ing to our cause, a majority of both hou
ses, and on joint ballot of at least 14,
But for local causes &c. it would have
been THirTy. The polls throughout the
State, shew a majority of at least 5,000
against Jackson, which would have been
from 10 to 15 thousand if the naked ques
tion of the presidential election had been
before the public.”
Mr. Rowan, therefore, will most assuredly have
liberty to retire from the Senate of the United
States after the 4th of March next.
RHODEISLAND, Ourelections for Re-
presentatives to the General Assembly, have re
sulted exactly contrary from what the two Jack
son papers in the State so confidently predicted
would be their final result. The whole Jackson
party made every possible cffort in every town in
the state to effect a return of Jackson Represen
tatives.—But the friends of order and good gov
ernment took the matter into their own keeping,
and the result has been that the House of Repre
sentatives consists of 18 Jackson men, 6 doubtful,
and 47 decided and unequivocal Clay men; mak
ing in Grand Committee, a strong and safe majority
of at least fifteen in favor of Clay, and the great
national cause. What will the gentlemen of the
Providence Herald and the Patriot say now? Let
them deny this if they can consistently.
THE SUPREME COURT convened in|
this town yesterday, agreeably to adjournment, and
immediately proceeded to the trial of causes. No
stronger evidence of improvement in our new Court
system, need bo sought after than what may he
found by comparing the docket of this term with
that of the term when the present court came to the:
bench, three years ago. They entered upon lhnir'“
duties with a docket before them crowded with cn-1
ses, many of them of great interest. Dy unremit- |
ting attention to the public business, those canses
have mostly beon disposed of, and all in a mnnner
perfectly satisfactory to the parties, at least o far as
the Court had any agency in their di.-pmifinn..
The Court, we leamn, will rise on Saturday in’
order to hold their regular terms in the other conn- |
ties. There will ba but few causes, if any, m-l|
maining on the docket at the close of the present
term. :
| SOUTH CAROLINA.—CoI. Stone, of the
'New York Commercial seems to be inclined to tarn
‘over the reflractory gentlemen of this uneasy state,
to the nursing and tuition ,of the sons of old Roger
Williams. We will “think of that,”’—yes, we
will think of that, as Webster told Hayne. }
; T'he people of Rhode Island, entertaina warm
‘regard for many of the South Carolinians—some
of her most promising sons, received their earliest
education” in Rhode Island, and nothing short of
associating with bad company since, can account'
satisfuctorily to our minds, for their recent highly!
reprehensible conduct, in political matters. We aro‘
clearly of opinion that if Cols. Hayne,and Hamilton, |
had continued their summer residence in Newport,"
for the lust three or four years, as they have been’
‘aceustomed to for years before, they would not now |
be advocat vy the dissolution of the union. As to
old Dr. Cooper, and others of his English associates, '
we enter our solemn protest against receiving them
on any other terms, than that they shall he «-on-,
fined with our own lunatics, at the Asylum—the
the nitualh‘m is a delightful one, and no doubt eveni
Dr. Cooper, would derive essential benefit from the
appropriate treatment he would there receive—'
although no hope can reasonably be entertained, of
his final restoration to perfect sanity—he is too old,l
and his disorders are too deeply rooted. ‘
' No apology need be ofiered to our readers, for
the lack of miscellancons matter in to-day’s puper.
’Tllc late interesting foreign news, has taken com
plete possession of our columns, and we only re-!1
gret, that our limits will not peimit us to publish a
more full account of the transactions connected
with the important event—the French rey olution.;
. The Warren Associntion meets in this town to
day. Services will con'mence at the Second Bap
tist Meeting House, at 10 o’clock, u. m.
et ® @ Qoo
TO CORRESFONDENTS,
‘ We have received a letter from a “‘subseriber,”’
us he calls himself, respecting a communication
sent to us some time since for insertion, and now
take the trouble to inform the gentleman in refer
ence to his favor, that as soon as we can be as
sured that he is a *“Subseriber,’”’ and of the truth
of some othér particulars in his letter, his commu
nication shall appear in the columns of this paper.
"T'is well to use discretion in all things, j
The Annual Commencement of Brows
Uxiversity, in Providence, . was held on
Wednesday last.—The Providence Jour
nal of Thursday, says,—*The exercises,
gencrally, were ereditable to the gradu
ates, and the University. Without being
invidious, we would mention two that
most pleased us; that on “lestivals Pat
riotic and Literary,” by Richavd S. Edes,
and the “Iras of Poetry,”by Christo
pher G. Perry. The first was a neat sa
tire on public celebrations and the last
a chaste and scholar like production.
It contained near its close, an allusion to
Lord Nelson, which coxing from the
son of our own Commodore Perry, was
truly touching.
The degree of A. B, wasconferred on
20 young gentlemen, viz:—Ellis Ames,
‘\V. Crouch, Ceorge I. Chace, Gid
eon Dana, Richard S. Fdes, Nathan
George, 88. H. Hathorne, Isaac Harris,
L. Kingman, Daniel Leach, Francis J.
Lippitt, Joseph Moriarty, C. M Nickels,
Christopher G. Perry, S. A. Pratt, K,
Smith, jun. Elisha Stevens, Samuel B.
Swaim, B. F. Thomas, Albert G. Wake
field.
The degree of Master of Arls, was'
conferred in course upon the Rev, Mes
srs. John Pratt, Elam Smalley, ]‘J..
Thresher, James W. Thompson, and on
Messrs. C. Thurber,Jos. Phillips, H. G.
0. Colby, John H. Clifford, and on Mr.
John Wayland, A. B. of Union College.
The degree of A. M. was also confer
red on Licut. George W. Patten, of the
U. S. Army '
} The Honorary degree of A. M, was
conferred upon the Rev. Wm. Yates. of
‘Cnlcutta, Bengal, and the Honorary
degree of Doctor in Divinity upon the
Rev. Joel Hawes, of Harttord. Conn.
The Concord,capt. Perry,from Norfolk,
having on board Mr. Randolph, Minister
to Russia, arrived in Yarmouth Roads
on the 28th of July, and proceeded im.
mediately for St. Petersburg. |
Gen. Lafayette was 73 yoars of age
on the Gth of September instant, “
From the Norfolk Beacon, Aung. 30
- Navar—We are gratified in announ
cing that our townsman, Capt. Kdmund
P. %\'enm-d.v, has been appointed to the
command of the U. S. frigate Brandy
wine, now fitting out at the Navy Yard,
Gosport, for the Mediterranean station.
We also learn that Licut. William V.,
Taylor will go out as first of the ship,and
Dr. Thomas Williamson, as Surgcon. ‘
From the Philadelphia Gazette, Sept. 1.
Couxrenrerr Nores.—United States
Bank noteg of the denomination of five
dollars, payable at the Branch Bank at
New York to the order of M. Robinson,
Cashier, dated July 1, 1829, aud no,
1349, are in circulation in this city. The
paper is light and flimsy. The signatures
of I. Biddle and Wm. Mecllvaine are
good imitations. The vignette and the
ends of the notes are badly ongruvod,nnd
the endorsement on the back of M. Robin
gon 18 not well imitated. Part ofthe fil
ling up and the numbering are a good im
itation of the genuine notes,
From the Philade!phia National Gazette.
We have letters, dated July 13th, from
the United States squadron, at Port Ma
hon. Commodore Biddle arrived two
days before from Constantinople, in the
Lexington sloop of war which was oblig
ed to remain at Vourla while he proceed
ed over land to the Ottoman capital,
- All was well with the squadron,
HERALDOF THE TIMES,
Extract of a letter, dated
PORT MAHON, July 15.
“The Dey of Algiers arrived here yes
'terday ina ]‘-Xrench frigate; he has ll{hil
‘household with him. | have understood
that he is to be sent to Constantinople.
There are upwards of 2000 French
wounded on the Island: report says that
3000 were killed at Algien.—'flne on
‘dits here are, the English are not pleu—’
icd, and that they are assembling a force
{for the capture of Morocco, Centa, &c.”|
| Extract of a letter from a respectable mer-’
cantile house dated Maracaibo, Au
gust 4, 1830, ‘
“We are jogging along in the puliti-|
‘cal way comme de coutume. Bolivar must |
‘be long ere this in Jamaica, asthe Brit-f
Ash Adwiral had despatched the Victor|
and Shannon frigates to Carthagena;the !
latter to protect the British interests in,
that port in case of any events, and the!
former to bring the kEx-President and his|
suite to that island. '
~ Where he will finally go, remains to
be known; but Ido not think he will go!
‘to Europe but rather remain in Jamaica. |
‘Martinigque, or some of'the other Islands,
80 as to be able to avail himsclf of any|
'commotion favourable to his party,which
I should not be the least surprised at,|
‘aB he has no doubt, many staunch friends
left among the military. '
' The congress of Venezula is getting on ’
‘BO 80; they have just given to the light |
the form of a Constitution—as yet I have
not seen it, nor have heard much talk n-!'
‘bout it. Should this place remain “‘"l’“",
‘rated from New Grenada, and no com-‘
‘mercial treaties formed between the two
Departments, (of which, in case of sepa
ration very little hopes could be enter
tained, as New*Grenada would have its
lown sea ports) it would fall to almost noth
"ing, and business would not be worth fol- '
Jowing. |
Wasninaron, Sept. é The President
and the Indians.
[ Extract of a letter to a gentleman in’
this city, dated Nashville, 21st Aug./
1830.—*“ Gen. Jackson left here yester-,
day for Franklin, to meet the Indians.|
I received a letter from Major Eaton,da-/
ted yesterday, in which he gays, “the
Chickasaws are here, and the Choctaws||
are expected to-day. The Chickasaws
consist of 16 or 18 Chiefs, and the Choe-,
taws of about 60. 1 have not heard any|
thing of the Cherokees or Crecks.” ’:
The Brighton Cattle Show will take |
place on the 20th October next, and not |
on the 13th asadvertised in the hand bills,
The time was postponed to accommodate
the Worcester County Cattle Show,l'
which is to be held on the 13th. .
The present King of Great Britain is
the only European Monarch who has
trod American giound. The Lord Chan
czllor of England(Lord Lyndhurst,) from
whom the present King of England re
ccived his oath of office ; and the beautiful
and accomplished Marchioness of Wel
lesly, who has been appointed First La-{
dy of the Bed Chamber of the British
Queen Adeclaide, are both Americans;
one a native of Boston, the other of Bal
timore. '
Joun Quincy Apays.—The name of
this man is no longer a familiar thing on|
the lips of the American people. 'l‘hcy’
who once lifted up their voices to praise
him or to censure him are silent.—He is|
forgotten. New candidates for adulation
and abuse are before the eyes of the pub-l;
lic—and his friends, and his encmies are;
now too busily engaged in another strifi::
of party, to rerfember the man who but|
two short years ago was the rallying point/
of one great party—and the victim of
‘another.—Hart. Rev. l
Goon Times.—We are in a fair way of
having gold as plenty in this country, as
it was in Jerusalem ‘in Solomon’s day.|
The Tuscaloosa ‘Spirit of the Age’ snys,.’
gold is found in Marion county, in Aln-!
bama. A tract of land on which that
precious metal has been found, which|
cost $3OO, is now valued at $lO,OOO. '
Frour ar Bartimore.—We learn by
the Baltimore American, that on the 27th
ult. 300 barrels of standard city mills
Flour were sold in that city at $5 per
barrel,—or at an advance of 25 cents per
barrel on Saturday’s prices. ‘
~ Cop Fisuery—The Marblehead Re
gister states the quantity of codfish
brought into that port from grand Bank
within the last ten aays to be 12,000
quintals, 364,000 fish. '
A Paper Mill, near Middlebury, Vt.
owned by Mr. Gibson and occupied by
Mr. S. {’arkor, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss $2OOO. $lBOO insured at
Hartford. |
It is said that a tailor at Mayence has
invented an entire dress in one piece;
it is a cravat, coat, vest, breeches, and
gaiters and may be puton in one min
ute. ‘
Those who most readily find a God
to swear by, seldom find one to pray
About 2} miles from the City of New-York, in
an obscure place on a hill, under a grove of trees,
there are three graves, father, wife, and son,
on the Tomb-stone of the father is the following.—
Farewell, fulse"world Iv'e seen enough of thee,
~ And now I'm careless what thou says't of me,
Thy smiles I court not, nor thy frowns 1 fear,
My cares are past, my head lies quict here;
What fanlts you've seen in me take care to shun,
And look at home, enough there 's to be done;
What once | was, now avails me not,
To whom related, or by whom begot;
A henp of dust alone remains of me,
It's all | am, and all the proud shall be.
T MARRIAGES,
In New-Bedford, on Thursday last at the Friends’
Meeting house, William Eddy and Mary C. Tuber,
daughter of Barnabas Taber,
On W eduesday evening last, Mr. Alden 8.
Davis, and Miss Adeline 8. Clark. )
PORT OF NEWPORT.
’ ENTERED,
- Brig Sampson, Purkis, Providence. Sloop Splen
did, Read, New-York.
CLEARED,
Sloop B. D Jones, West, New-Bedford:; Sloop
New-York, Potter, New-York; Brig Sampson,
Purkis, Havana; Sloop Splendid, Read, Provi
dence.
ARRIVED,
.Salm'day,, Sepl. 4th.
' Schrs. Clio, Haskill, for Caluis; Hope's Lady,
Small,for Denuis; Coral,Rich, for Boston; all from
Providence. Bloops Elvira, Bmith, i, New York;
Fisher, Briggs, T'aunton ;—Fame, Mather, fm Yar
mouth; Trader, Burgess, for Sandwich, both fin.
Providence, Somerset, Savory, Warren; Mary
Nichols , Spencer, Bristol, for Nantucket; Humii
ton, Williams, fin, Taunton, for New Bedford,
Sunday, Sept. sth,
’ Sch. Wi, Brown, Macomber. fin. Prov. for
Baltimore; Sloops Mary, Heath, NYork; Venus,
Child, Empress, Thayer, both for New York;
Julia-Ann, Ray, for Nantucket; Sappello, Rich
mond, for Philad; Wm. Brown, Macomber, for
Baltimore; all from Providence;—Active, Baker,
from New-Bedford, for N. Haven. ‘
' Arr. Brig Helen, Hall, fm Boston Ist and Bath
17th August, bound to Trinidad de Cuba., 23d,
in lat 33, lon. 71, experienced a very heavy gale
fiom the N. E. lost the spencer and fore-top-mast
stay-anil.—On the 24th, the gale increased to "
‘complete hurricane, rendering it impossible for a
man to stand on the deck without being lunhed.-—‘
At 11 p. m. the captain and one man bLeing at the
helin, the gale came on in such violence that the
brig came to with the helin hard to the weather
rail—pnt the helm immediately down, and ecarried
away the fore yard, top-mast, top-gallant-mast,
royal-mast, fore top and cap, main-top-mast, and
sprung the head of the fore-mast—lost all the
standing and running rigging, and sails attached to
the spars, and done much damage to the lower
rigging, and the remainder of the raila—llost off |
deck 160 sheep, 11 bundles hay, bull works and
awning, and 2 hhds. water. 27th, the brig being
a complete wreck, the wind still prevailing to the
ronthward, concluded to pat into the most conve
nient port. 28th, fell in with the wreck of the
brig Erie, 9 days fin Boston, hound to Matanzas,
dismasted and full of water—took off Samuel Field,
mate, and Richard Hill, George T. Smith, John
Howell, seamen; ecapt. John Stevens, of Trure,
and the cogk, a colored man, were washed over
board at the time the brg capsized in lat. 85, lon.
74. The survivors were on the wreck 64 hours
without provisions or water. 80th, lat. 88, lon.
69, epoke the corvette Kensington, from Philad. .
bound to Russia, having lost all her spars and rig
ging, and the head of her fore-mast, hound for the
first port. Bept. Ist, gpoke sch Nelson, fin Fast
port, bound to Philad. 2d, in lat. 40, lon 70 19.
#poke ship Columbia, 32 ds fin London.
Sunday evening, 5,
A Brig Carrier, Power, of Poston, 16 ds. fm
‘Havana, hound to Genoa. Left ship Newport,
Vnughan, for Hamburgh; brig Fame, Vinson, for
Providence; do. Betsoy, Champlin, for Bristol ;do
Alphonzo, Loring, fm Doston, just arr.
Monday, 6th.
Schr. Tlaxall, Shove, Bds. fin. Alexandria,
Sloops Albany, Vars; Splendid, Read, both fin.
NYork; Amazon, Biddle; Herald, Brown, for N.
York, both fin. Providence, Gen. Warren, Pres
bey; fin. Taunton, New York, Liberty Conklin,
from Sag-Harbor; Wm. Baker, fin. do. Lady Jaue,
Horton; River-Head,
‘Tucs(lay, Tth,
Sloop Toleration, Wheeler, fm Stratford, for
Boston.
NEW YORK & BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
From Providence for New York,
Daily, ( Sundays excepted.)
touching at Newport.
FARE REDUCED.
Fare from New-York to Boston $7.
Fare from Providence to New-York $5.
Fare from Newport to New-York $4 50.
Fare from Newport to Providence,7s cls.
[MEALS EXTRA.]
ARRANGEMENT ror SEPT. 1830
~ The PRESIDEN'T, Captain R. 8. BunkeEr,
leaves Providence, Sept. 3,8, 14, 18, 23, 27,
at 12 m.—and New-York 1,6, 10, 16, 21, 25,
29, at 4 p. M.
The WASHINGTON, Captain ComsToCck,
leaves Providence, Sept. 4,9, 13, 17, 23, 28,
at 12 m.—and New-York 2,7,11, 15, 20, 24,
30, at 4 p, M.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. E. 8.
BUuNKkER, leaves Providence Sept. 1, 6,10, 16,
21, 25, 29 at 12, m.—and New-York 3, 8,14
18, 23, 27, at 4 »r. ™.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
C. CocGrsuaLL,, leaves Providence Sept. 2
7, 11, 15,20, 24 30, at 12 m.—and New-York
4' 90 lal l’, 22, 2”, at 4 r. M.
T'he Packets both to and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arriva),
NEWMUSIC ; PRINTS ; SCHOOL
AND JUVENILE
BOOKS.
COMMON & SUPERIOR |
~g o
STATIONARY
For sale by
b WILLIAM CALLAMAN,
ALLNEWWORKS FOR CIRCULATION & SALE,
At New=York prices,
. 110 Thames street, Newport.
ALE.
T"F. subsoriber, agent for the proprietors of the
Eagle Brewery, Providence—has and will
keep constantly a nmy of their ALE for
sale, in barrels and half barrels—also in kegs for
families.. "The Ale i not inferior to any made.
| HENRY POTTER.
FEMALE. 7
SEMINARY.
} A 9SHOOL wil be opencd ea MONDAY , the
| 4th of October next, for the Instruction of
YounG LAviEs in the higher branches of Female
Education.—MlSS, H, GOULDING being
about to retire from the Public School, will take
charge of this institution, at a pleasant sitwation on
Spring-St.
| The young ladies will be arranged in two clas
-Bes, 'l'{ie branches pursued in the first, will be
Reading, Orthography, Defining, Chirography,
Mental Arithmetic, Modern Geography, Elements
of Geometry, Grammar, Histery of the United
States, and Composition,
| In addition to such branches of the first as may |
be thonfn proper, the second class will attend to |
pen-making, written Arithinetic, Ancient Googrn-,
r'hy, History of England, Whelpley’s Compend,
hetorie, Watts ou the Mind, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry. |
The young ladies will have access to good books
of reference, maps, glohes, &e. Particular atten
tion will be devoted to all the recitations, and it is
believed, that the pupils may be nble, not werely
|;v memorise bat understand , the subjects before
them,
i The first term will be 16 weeks,
Tuition.—First class, #4,00 in advance, or
£4,60. at the close of the term.—Second class,
#5,00 in advance, or $5,60 at the close of the
term.
~ The School will be under the direction and su
pervision of the Rev. J, O, Cnouvres, Dr. Davip
King, Mr. E. W. Lawron, Dr. I\ Dunn,
and Mr. WM, GuiLp. |
| %% A class may be instructed in the elements
of Sacred Music, if desired by a sufficient nuiiber
of young ludies; 26 lessons.—Tuition, $l.
| Newport, Sept. 8, 1830.
| NEW FLOUR.
| OTR R M.
P ATTENTION., 4
The 2d COMPANY of INFANTRY, Newport
Militia, are requested to meet at the State louse
on Suturday next, at half past 6 o’clock, A. M.
armned & equipped in uniform complete for the pur
pose of going to Janestown, for improvements
military discipline &e.—By order of),
MATHEW M. TRUNDY, Capt,
JOSHUA STACY, Lieut.
I ASSIGNEES’S NOTICE.
| I have been appoiuted by the ITon. Supreme Ja
! dicial Court, Assignee of the property and
estate of PARDON GRAY, of Tiverton, in
(the county of Newport, esq. to whom the benefit
of the Insolvent law of Jannary 1828, was grant
ed by the Court at the present August term there
of; and said Court having allowed to said Gray's
creditors six months from this date 10 present and
prove their claims against him—they are there
fore hereby notitied so to present and prove their
claims, or they will be excluded from any dividend
of suid Gray’s effects. Eomunso Estes, As'ne.
| "liverton, R. 1. 31st aug. 1830.
} ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. |
| /\ T the August term of the Supreme Judicia |
L& Court, holden at Newport, 1830, the under
eigned was appointed by eaid Court, Assignee of
the property and estate of ASA GRAY , of Tiv
erton, in said county, six months from this date,
was allowed by said Court for the creditors of said |
Gray to bring in and prove their claims—they are
therefore notified, that unless they prove said’
claims within the time aforesaid, they will be ex-|
cluded from any dividend from said estate. All
persons indebted to said Gray, are requested to
make immediate payment to
Henry Y. CraNsTON, Assignee. ‘
Newport, aug. 27, 1830, sl |
AT THE
OLD PRICES.
| A LTHOUGH Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satti
‘LW netts, and Ladies Cloths, with most Wool
len Goods, have advanced from ten to fifteen per
cent, and must advance still more, yet
WM. JAMES TILLEY
will during thirty days, sell all his, at the old pri
ces. He has a complete assortment on hand.
sept. 1,
PORTRAIT
PAINTING.
| q MASON, has taken the room oceupied by
A ¢ him the two last seasons, corner of Pelham
and Thames streets, and will be happy to wait on
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newport in the line
of Iys profession. Specimens of his painting can be
secn as above.—Aug. 11, 1830.
STEAMBOAT
FULTON. |
R Thue steamhoat Fur-
A P 10N, capt. Tomlinson, hav-
E ™ 2 ing been repaired and new-
MAA I nailatad |y fitted for passengers and
freight, will leave Providence for New-York eve
ry Sunday moming at 11 o’clock, and New York
on Wednesdays, a same hour, touching at New
port.
. -7 Passage 81 less than the other boats,—
freight taken at low rates, and under deck if ne
cessary. aug 26
y WANTED,
A steady lad—one that can write a good. hand,
and 18 well recommended for honesty and
attention. Apply to WM. CALLAHAN.
aug 25
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
THE subseriber hniuf been appointed Fxee
utrix to the last Will and Testament of Re
becca Brenton, late of Newport, deceased, and
having given bonds as the law requires, hor'b"{ re
‘quests all persons having demands against snid Fa
tate to present them for settlement, and those in
debted to make immediate payment to
l Eriza C. Brexrton, Exec'r.
! aug 11, 1830, aw
ON SATURDAY, Sept. 11, at 11 o'clock, =.
m. at the Market square, will be seld at
lic auetion (if not previously disposed of ut private
sale) an excellent chesnut colored ICIE, about
9 years old, kind and gentle in the harness, ov
lwith the saddle. Also a pleasare WAGON,
with spring seats, made of the best of materiale
For farther particulars enquire of
sept. 1. M. HALL, Auct’r,
}To be sold at public auction on THURSDAY,
the 16th of Sept. next, at 11 o’clock a. m. on
the premises,
| Au. the right, title and interest, which Benja
min Chase had at the tine the assignment
was made, inalot of land and dwelling house,
and other buildings theron standing, sitaate on the
hill, near to John J. Alan’s. Cenditions made
known at the sale. Ric Harp Suaw, Ass'ne.
sept Ist,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON THURSDAY, 30th September next, at
11 o'clock, a. m. will be sold at public
auction on the premises, under a decree of the
l“""' Supreme Judicial Court, all the right, title
‘and interest of which Daniel Austin, sen. late of
'Newport, mariner, dec. died seized, in and to a
certain lot ef land with a convenient two story
Dwelling House thereon standing, sitaute m Green
street, and next west of the residence of Benj. B.
fllowland, esq. Conditions approved endorsed
Notes, payable at Bank with interest, at 2,4, and
6 months, HEnry Y. Cransron, Adm’r.
aug. 25
{Clum,m C. HEATH, Respecifully
| informs the public that he will attend the
arrival of the Steam-Boats st this place, from New
York, and Providence, with a lurge and comme
dious Wagon, for the accommodation of these
‘who have freight to be deposited in any part of the
town. He has also a covereéd wagon to take pas
sengers either to, or from the Sieam-Boats—the
Beach, or elsewhere. Particular attention will be
paid to those whe may faver him with their pa
tronage.—Aug. 18,
Sept. 8. 1880,
CAPS AND STOCKS.
A large supply of Men's and Boy's LEATH
FR CAPS—and a-fme assortment of
STOCKS, of almost every deseription.
Silk UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS.
STRAW CARPETING.
o RPNy
A variety of fancy and staple DRY GOODS,
JOHN B. NEWTON,
1 s()’ Thames-street.
July 28.
A TO LET,
1 A convenient temement for a small
8 fawily, in a central part of the town,
IR consisting of four rooms, together with
a pri\'ilo?t- in a commodious yard, which contaiug
a well of water.
Terms liberal. Apply to
HENRY POTTER.
Jone 2.
Peiss] TO LET,
' UR And possession given on or previ
;TN ious to the Ist of October,
T THE front and back shop, own~
ed and oecupied by the subscriber, No. 85, Thas.
street. ‘T'he stand i« one of the best and moat
central in Newport—is in perfect repair, and wild
be let on accommodating terms to a good tenant.
| ALEXIS, MENAGE.
ang 11,
LARGE COMBS,
N( )T a little damaged, can be bought for three
cents each at TILLEY'’S,
‘LA«txA\\'ANA COAL, of the first qual
ity, for sale on Bull’s Wharf, at $7,50 per
ton, delivered in any part of the town.—ln lots to
suit purchasers. By WM. &J. VARS,
Newport, July 28,
A. MUNRO,
Seuth Wing R. I. Union Bank Building,
HAS FOR SALE~WHOLYESALE AND RETAIL.
| Madeira, (March & Co. and Oliveira brand)
Brown Sherry, Bicily Madeira, Marseilles Madeira,
Tenerifle, Malaga Sherry, Port, Cakibrian, Claret,
Hoe, Santem, kc. &c. 32
TEBAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson,
Young Hysom, Tonkny, Hyson Skin, Pouchong,
‘and Souchong.
’ LIQU%RS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy,
& Co. and Weis brands,) Scheidanr Gin, St.
Croix and Jamaica Ram, Curaco, Martmico and
other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Museatel, and bloom
Raisins, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, Currants, P‘. Citron, kec.
- PRESERVES. Anchoevies, Capers,
Olives, &c. Py SRS a o
Nutmegs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper, eas
sia, cinamen. SUGARS—Ioaf, lump, white,
brown, New Orleons and erystalzed. Seoda, wine,
and batter CRACK ERS ; riee, buck wheat, maca~
beau, rappee and Scoteh snuff :P. A. L. and P.
G. Tobaceo.
Hibbert's Brown Stout, qt. & pt. bettles.
American Porter do do.
ITmm:ns his services to his fellow eitizens
| and the public generally, as & practitioner of
medicine and sergery. Office at No. 93 Thames
street, three doors south of Market square.
May 5, 1830. buf.
! JOR SALE, a fine toned square Pimno Forte,
‘ F by A. MUNRO.
———————————————— e ———————— < ————————
\ WM. P. CARR,
RRS!‘FF»TI‘ TLLY mforma his Friends and the
Public that he continues at his old stand,
lcorner of Market-square and Thames-street, whero
he will manuficture Fire Buckets in a neat and du
[rable manner, and will also mend Gentlemen’s and
|Ladies’ Boots and Shoes.—The smallest favors
(thankfully received. 10—6 m
JHENRY Y. CRANSTON, Jttorney
at Law, has removed his offico to the
Hoase, directly opposite to And nerth of the ('ourt
House, where he may be found at all times his
office being conti to hie residence, Here
after his time will cbuu‘ exclustvely to his r..
fession. [April 7.
JOB PRINTING,
NEATLY EXROUTED, \
ON NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,
| AT THIs OFfFICR.
AUCTIONS.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
NOTICE.
This Day Opened by
WINES.
(bottled & draught,)
SUNDRIES,
DR. MOORE,