davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

To be sold, at Pnbiick Aucfion, by order
sfthe SUPREME Judicial Court, the following
Real Esfafe, iafe belonging to HxsRy Bar
Ben, deceased, vix.
A Certain Farm, lying in Exeter, containing 100
"A acres and 20 square rods, with a Dwelling.
House and other buildings thereon. The said Es.
tate is conveniently divided into meadow pasture and
woodland; il has very thrifty orchard Of excellent
frut-trees and is well watefed. The sale to CON-
mence on the ooh day Of the 18th month next the
lIth hour in the morning.
Mo-a certain Farm, lying in South-Kings-
ton, containing about ll8 of Land with large
elegant and convenient Dwelling House, pleasantly
situated near the postrsad and the salt water ponds
The situation is inviting for gentleman's country
seat and formerly the residence Of the late John
Potter, Esq The goodness of the soil, and the adj
vantages of the fisheries, are all too well known to
require a more particular description. The sale Of
this estate will be held the premises, the first
second day Of the first month, 1911, at the iI hour
in the morning.
The above Estates will bc sold under the
incumbrsnce ofthe dover Of Henry Barbers widow.
and the deeds will convey so the purchasers ell the
right and title Of the szid Henry in the premises at
the time Of his decease. Conditions will be made
known on the respective days OF sale.
THOMAS y. HAZARD, .9dnimsfrasor.
Souui .Kinxssown, lith mon,b, 9is-, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

PORT OF NEWPORT.
Ensered----ship Eliza, Tobey, Cadiz do. Topaz,
Ball, HAVANA; brig Fame, burroughs, GottenSurg
sch. Venus, Bailey, Turks-Island; do Patsey, Hun
nngs, Ocracoke; sloop Golden-Age. Earl N. York.
Cleared---sch. Ocean, Barney, Wes,-Indies do.
Caroline, Pearce, Georgetown; do. Rising Sun, Mic.
hols, Wilmington; do. Union, Lulefeld do. sloop
Eutoxa, Chase, New-york.
Arrived sch Venus, Bailey, % days from T.rks-ls-
land sailed in co. with brig Sally E;izs. Bell, for
.9ieran,ia.----Left ST. Kufs, 18Th Ocf Arrived tbs
SCH Roley Anthony, l3 DAYS from Providence, expec.
ted to sail for Charleston, { $. C. J in 0or ~ days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
DIED,

In this town, very suddenly, Mrs. PArIENcE
srssoN, rect of,he late capt Lapis Ssson. Of this
town.
Yesterday Morning, Mr. john HARRIs, an ancient
inhabtant of this town, lEt. IS years. His funeral
will proceed from the dwelling house Of 2xossas
Sferens cutler, the north part Of Thanes-strcet
this afternoon, at O'Clock, which the relatives and
friends of the deceased, invited To attend.
At Lisbon, MIR. JOHN CLARKE, Et. IL years, son
of Mr.. JOSIAH Clarke, of .Neushoreham. :,
AT the Haronsa, Mr.. HENRy CHArPELL, lEt. 23
years. SON of MIR. James CAappeH, of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
GENERAL ARMSTRONG, ARRIVED.

On Tuesday evening last the ship Sally,
Scott, of Boston, bound to N. York, arrived
at New London, in 80 days from Bordeaux,
with sixty passengers, among whom was gen.
Armstrong, our late minister in France, and
his family. The information brought by Gen.
A. will not, probably, be communicated to
the publick till he reaches Washington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

ding the aaod OF their fellow creatures. And
the Republican party are as free To exempt
that philanthropick people from military SER
vice, as are their most erccLicnf friends, the
federalists. But We do not hold, that such
exemptions ought TO be hereditary in the
families ot the Quakers. Nor do we believe
that all such, as wear drab coat, or fat
hat, are to be considered as genuine Quakers.
Nor that such persons ought be exempt from
military service, OF AN equivalent in money.
But after all, upon what principle of reason
or christianity, the people calling themselves
Trsmblers, ought 10 be exempt, while the
rest of the community are compelled TO per-
form military drudgery, or pay AN enormous
fine, we do not, We cannot understand. 1t is
in fact, making the Tremblers, and other
conscientious 6cings, a privileged order -
which is not, nor ever ought To be known In
Republican form Of Government. There
Is no reason which autho izes tho e-remhaon
of one portion OF the community from con-
tsibuling their proportion Of services and ex-
penses, while the other portion are obliged
TO serve, or pay their equivalent in moaey.
But the exemption from military duty was
not all these sage Legislators had in view,
when they passed this conscientious iaz,.
These friends of England, and enemies to
their own country, were apprehensive that
war between the United States and Great
Britain might take place, and they doubtless
intended, OH such an event, that under the
force OF conscience, this state should once
more, experience all the horrours OF war,
wlthou, resistance. Nor is this all. 1t was
intended by them to operate as powerful
political engine, and to be brought into use
AT the spring election. They expect by this
act. 10 secure the Sn6rages oil the real Quak-
ers, the qHokerish, and all such As are Other.
wise " conscienciousty scrnfuLous against Dear
ing arms" or OF paying an equivalent In mon
ey, IN the protection of their country, and the
support OF good Government. But, say
some, who are not SO conscience bound, are
we to lie dragged from our homes, and our
families, dear AS they may be to us, to go
hsht the battles, protect tho properly, liberty
aud lives OF such as are thus conscteati0nsiy
seruhutons against bearing arms? And what
are these Conscientious beings TO be dong to
benefit their country, while We are engaged
In The field of war, in the service and defence
of the country
We know not to what the British faction IN
this state will resort to next, 10 aid and assist
their dying cause. Nothing will be neglect
sd, which, in their opinion, will secure their
election the next spring Their conScien-
Hsas ia1v, is mere political bubble. And,
We doubt not, but if they should nave ma
jolity in the General Assembly fhe next
spring, and there should be no difficulty be-
tween the United States and their friends,
the English, this Iazv Of conscience will be re-
pealed.
We shall, however, rest happy in the be-
lief, that our indehendent yeomsnry, will
diseLsm to be e0joled out of their su6rages,
by such paitry tricks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
NOTICE..

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Supreme Judicial Court, holden at New.
port, on the 5th March, 1910, Assgnees Of the Es-
tate of
JOHN S. HAMMOND,
of Newport aforesaid, House-Carpentcr to whom
the benefit Of the Insolvent act passed A. d. 1856,
has been granted-hereby notify the Creditors of the
said Has,mend, to exhibit their respective demands
to them, within nine months from the date aforesaid
or they will be precluded-Persons indebted to said
Hammond, arc called upon to make immediate pay.
ment JONATHAN WILSON,1
THOMAS BUSH, .isdsnees.
EDWARD SMITH.
Newport, Nov. IA, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
ALMANACKS FOR 1871.
\ WANTON Sr RA7HBCNE,
LAVE received Bickers;aff's Rhode.
J i leland Farmers. .Clergymsn's ard Clergy yman's
Minor

- - bttN(tSAdu tNtlANtCs
i i leland Farmers, ,Clergyman's ard clcrgyman's
Minor
,AInanacks. for 1871,
which they will sell. by the greece, dozen, or single,
cheap AZ can be purchased from the Publishers.
They have also, received large assvrt.
ment Of SCHOOL BOOKS, and Sz.3TTO.N.lRY,
which they can sell TO wholesale customers from the
country and Others, ut very reduced prices, viz;
IS reams Foolscap, No. raphy t.'
land Writing Paper Columbian Orators
20 do, PhiladeIphia Let American Precep,ors,
ter Paper, Adams's History Of Ncv-
Best deny do, England, abridged, foe
Wcbster's and Alden's schools,
First, Second, and Third Testaments school BIZ
Parts; bles
Daboll's and Fixes Arith- Dictionaries MurrsyS
ncticks, Grammar, lEtroducti tion,
Morse's abridged Geog- Reader apd Sequel.
They offer for sale Playing Cards, by the
groce, dozen single pack-Seaman's Books, Of ev.
cry kind in use--Famy BIBLES, with and without
plates.
THE HIT STORE
Is furnished with an extensive assortment of HATS
Of every quality and price, from the best American
Mandatory.
JUST RECEIvED,
One case best English fashionable PATENT E.
LAsTICK SILK HATS.
aLSO-From Hartford .Mansvacsory,
Two cases superfne Beaver HATS, Of the latest
fashions and best quality, warranted to crack or
fade. fouths' and Mems felt camel hair and a,cd
Hats. They will sell felt and plated Hats by tue
box, at the Mandatory prices. Nov IA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
COPARTNERSHIP.

THE Subscribers having formed con-
nex;on in business. under the firm of LOPEZ &
fAlRMAN, IN the Dry Goods line, will have 10 offer
AN extensive assortment of Fancy and Staple Goods,
at their store, No. lS4, Thames.street
JOSEPH LOPEZ
Newporf, nov. 81, 1870 RICHARD FAlRMAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
STLPHEN DEBLOIS,
INFORMS mrs Gus TONERS AND

THE PUBLIc
THAT he has received per the AoncAesfer
= PACKET from LIVERPOOL via. .New-York, a gener.
al assortment Of HARDWARE GOODS, which are
Of the best quality, and which he will dispose Of It
Wholesale and retail, as low or lower than can be
purchased in America,--
--.dmonga which are the Joiioreiag--
Morocco and Buff col cry description
CURED Tea Trays, Of few pair of elegant
every size. Looking Glasses, &c.
Tea Csdees, Bottle stands ALSO
with and without pla- quantity Of WOOLEh
ted rims, GOODS
snufFer Trays, Broadcloths
Elegant Brittania Tea Plains
Pots Of the newest Sergcs
fashions, Coatngs, &c.
Knives and Forks Of ev-
Which he will sell by the piece or singl cyard, at
reduced prices.
Newport, November IA, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
WANTON g. RATHBONE,

HAVE this day received, and are now opening
L their BOOKS from the Providence Library -
Or Persona wishing to purchase Rocks, as about one
half the price usually charged. wilt please cali mu.s-
diately. now 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
NOTICE.

THE Honourable Court of Probate Of the
= town Of North-Kingtown, having appointed the
Subscribers Commissioners 10 receive and exam' e
the claims of the creditors the Estate Of DANIEL
wEEDEN, late Of North-Kingstown, deceased. re-
presented insclvent and six months from the 9th
day Of Oct last, being allowed for that purpcse--No-
tce is hereby given, that they will attend said busi-
ness at their respective dwellings, any time within
the period above mentioned: No accounts will be
received unless properly a,tested.
sM'TA s,GaaRp pv.s TsoSAs.} cs~.s.s.r-r.
All persons indebted to the shove mentioned Es-
tafe are earnestly called upon TO make immediate
payment 10
BENJAMIN SMITH, .Ad.srss~sssr.
NersA lKingsts~n. Nov. 20. 19ao
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
VAR Nv EGYPT.

ConsfanHnopLe, .4ug,0 is, 1910.
Another war has broken out in Egypt, through
the instgation Of the English The noted English
agent, Eairani, who falsely styles himself Swedish
Consul, has melted the Beys against the Porte, and
against the Pacha of Cairo. The campaign has been
opened in the neighbourhood of Cisch. The English
have thus Withdrawn the attention ofthe Pacha of Cai-
ro from tn, otilas the have formed in the Red Sea-
Log DON, OCT. 12-I3
Oct. 13-The Letters brought by the Gottenburg
mails OF ycste day from Petersburg.
The letters received by the Mails are from peters
burg to the 2ith ult from RI the 2Stb and from
Konngsburgb to the 31th Those from Stockholm
and GoitenLurg to The I'd and 9th inst.
Those from Petersburg acknowledge that
the Russian army in Turkey has received
many severe discom6tures. The exchange
at that capitol had fallen to ii lid. from
which ruinous consequences were apprchen.
ded and 1t is observed in one of the letters
that there is little doubt, under present cir
cumstances, " if England will come down
handsomely" (meaning, we suppose, in the
way of subsidies,) "that Russia will make
peace with her, and declare war against
France" All the ships at Cronstadt were
loaded with Russian produce, and were pre-
pairing TO take their departure.
II was rumored at Petersburgh that there
was u probability Of hostilIties commencing
in short time between Russia and Austria.
The letters from Konigsburgh express Sc
rious adpcchcnsions that all the Prussian bar
bours would be soon closed upon English
commerce, under whatever garb meLcAntile
ingenujty might disguise il.
Russians ard Turks.
In an official report of the Russian army,
II is stated, that an action had been fought
with the Turks, OH the 7ih ult. which lasted
from ten o'clock in the morning tIl seven in
The evening, and the result Of which was, in
the words Of this account, that the Turkish
army " was no more" II Is asserted that
they los, 5000 men killed, that their camp
was surrendered By capitalization, and ina, all
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

No. 70, 7hames-sfreef,
LAVE just received large additional supply of
i i ironInM'gery, Hard Ware and Cut
iety-and now offer for sale assortment unusually
extensive. They have on hand as usual complete
assortment of Nas-also sheet Lead, shee, Iron,
steel OF various kinds, iron Stoves shoyels and
Spades, &c. &c.
AAsewise-an assortment Of Swedcs IRON.
October 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
GEORGE MILES,

LAS taken the southern half Of the
u L Fire proof brick store, opposite Mr.. Towns
ends coffee house, where he offers for sale
19 half ches,s1 Bohea TEAS, of the first quality
13 quarter do. for retailing
few chests souchong do.
One trunk gentlemen's Gloves, assorted.
a few Piece Goods. .als'y
India.P Point Gin, in pipes and bbls
hhds. Wilmington Tobacco
38 hrkins shipping Butter, and
small Bill Of Exchange on London.
Nov 2l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
wANTON & RATHBONE.


A RE forming some new Arrange
4 n ments which compel them to close their Es.
tablishments in Providence and Newport. They
will therefore sell their present stock Of BOOKS at
very reduced prices. The assortment is extensive,
consisting Of some thousands Of Volumes of
History, biqgrapIy, Veyages, If0veis,
U'c. &c. sc.
Including many rare and valuable, and q
very considerable number of late and interesting
Publications, all Of which they w sell at very lib
eral discounts, say from ~ 50 per cent deduction.
Persons desrous Of purchasing Books for private or
social Libraries, have oppors unity of select.
ing from collection ~ valuable can be found i'm
Asw-York Bosfon, and Of purchasing st less than
the wholesale prices in either place. Several hun
dred Volumes Ut imported and American Books
which have been read but not injured, viii be sold
at about one half their original value. sl.
They also offer Tor sale their Providence
Circuiating Library.
Consisting Of some thousands Of Volumes, mostly
London publications, now scarce and valuable. The
assortment ot History NJ gaines and Plays 10 con
petc, and of Novels md komances. is more exten.
siye than can be found in any Library in America.
The Books in good order for circulation, and will
be sold at about one half their original value.
Persons wishing tor q Catalogue, or the
terms. will please to apply in the course Of ten days
Their present stock OF new and el sRant
Paper Rangings and Borders.
of the latest patterns, also offered for SALE lower
by 50 per cent than they have usually been sold in
this stale.
Persons having demands against Wanfon
e Rafhbsne, will please to present the same fo adj
justment and all persons indebted 20 to them or to
George Hanfon,arc requested to call and settle their
accounts, as aspeedy adjustment Of accounts has
become indispensable. Nov. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

their arms, baggage, and artillery, a7s stand
OF colours, and 5000 prisoners fell into the
hands of the Russians.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
NO OTICE.

MOTTO
CILES LUTHER, of Charleston, rs. c.
- returns his thanks to his friends, who have em-
poyed him with their business in the Commission
Line. hoping that his attention, punctualy and des-
patch in their business has their appreciation,
and merits continuance of the same.
He also informs his friends and the publick in gen.
era, that he has lately formed xon in brsi-
ness with THOMAS ID. STALL, which will be con
Quoted under he Firm of
LUTHER & STALL,
in Charieston, Ssuh Carolina, and they intend de.
voting their attention 10 The Commission business
The interest of those who may employ them will be-
promoted and attended to with punctali,y and des-
patch. GILES LUTHER.
THOMAS ID. STALL.
Newport, Nov. z, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

HOSE Farmers and others that wish to
save their Hay for great price in the spring.
wi u do well by calling the subscriber, who wish
es to Purchase twenty good shipping Horses, for
which good pay will be made. JOHN COOK, jr.
Tiver ,on, Oct. 80, 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
TAMNfANY SOCIETY,on
C0LU.MBL.sN ORDER.

A N adjourned meeting of the TAM.
4 n MANY SOCIETY, or CoLrnpIAN ORpER,
will be held ON MONDAY EVENING Goth Nov
lbeing the Goth Of the month Of Beavers, at the
Council Fire OF their Great wigwam, in the State
House, precisely at the going down ofthe sun.
BY order ef the Crand Sschem.
WILLIAM SlMONS Sscrefary.
Season Of Frulfs
.'.snsh Of Beavers. 2lsf. Nov. 81.
Year Of Discovery, SIG.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21
FRESH GOODS.
LOPEZ e FAIRMAN.

HAvE just received, and arc now Offering for sale
i at their store, l34 Thames-strest, an extensive
assortment Of Fresh imported DRY GOODS, con
ssting of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

Superf. black, blue, drab,
mixed, bottle and grass
green Broadcloths.
Superf. black, blue, drab,
aud mkt double milled
Cassimeres.
Imp'I. and Princes Cords.
stockingnet.
Pelice Cloths.
Table covering Baizes.
Milled Baixes. flannels,
and Coatings..
Black, green, dove, pearl,
ahdlead coloured Bom.
bazetts, from 9 TO So.
Wildbores, Rattinefs.
Cotton, silk and worsted
Hose. Vestings.
Shalls. Long Shalls.
With m my other art
which will be sold very 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

T' bic Cloths, Ga "a.
Diapers.
Colerain Shirtings.
Coloured Canbricks.
Ditto, White, from ~. I'd.
to Sc. 4d.
Hair Cord, do. Linen do.
Fancy Muslins..
Bandana, Flag, Barcelo-
IA and Linen Handc'is.
India Cottons.
Brown Linens.
Silk Ginghams. Cid do.
Calicoes.
Furniture Chintz.
Lace silk aud cotton Arm
| lets.
English silk Hose.
cles, not particularized,
v for.cash. nov. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-21

The above articles VIII be sold on reasona-
bIc trcms rF casb ,une T..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-30

In this way lud,cIous anu candid Inspector
would 90 justice 90 the public. SucS An arran9e-
mcnt would sufficiently specify the merits of A.
ny hogshead of tobacco And then the planter
and the merchant, would meet ON equal an
fair grounds. II therefore the offers made at The
warehouse did not suit the owner, the sale might
safely be deferred, and even those who had not
seen, would be furnished with criterion by
which to judge As the case nov is, the ware.
house is the deposit for safe keeping Cor few
days or wee,:s or months, we will admit. Blu.
To- what condition is the Inspector reduced -
A mere receiver of the article. As a Judge of
its quality, lac stands almost as a cypher-
This was so evident in the cases which came
under our observation, Chat we really felt com
passion for the men. For unless by custom
their degradation had become hablua, they
must have felt themselves disgraceh The TO.
bacco was opened and sold in several instances,
without having obtained one hint of the inspec.
tors opinion
II any ADLER pen should improve upon these
hints, land with or without this help from US
bring about the necessary reform, Our Ubjcc;
will be fully answered.
Having conyersed with gentleman Of obser
yati0n, since tile above was written we are
led to add the following remarks. LIST. In con.
sequence OF The contracted number of compe.
utors at the Lynchburg market, there are op.
portunities, IL not temptations, for the purcha.
sers to combine for the purpose of keeping down
the prices. And 2ady, it is a fact, that during
tie term of week or two, while some country
merchants were resident here, to increase th.
competition, there were much the most frequen
instances of high prices given This competition
would necessarily be extended by the proposed
mode Of classification.
II. S. The different prices given at this time
will justify an opinion, that nise different grade
II tobacco, do really exist. s 3---5t--
4---4 --5-----55--- g.
and even oT dollars, with still farther inter
Such an arrangements necessary. lift were
only to rein,tate the dignity oil pubic inspector
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-30

mendment will be to permit the SPA letter
vessels now in existence to enjoy the same
privileges under this bill as registered YES.
sells.
Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Piekman spoke against
the bill.
Mr.. Macon and Mr.. &e5ey spoke in
favor of it; and Mr.. Key gave reasons
why he should vote for it,.
The House adjourned without taking a
question on passingit to third reading.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-30

II is supposed that the Bill on our Foreign
Relations wiilpass the House of Representa-
tives---that it will meet considerable OBJ
struc.ion in the Senate nothing
conclusive viii be done, urtR sve hear from
Eurohs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-30

mediate varieties have been ccntinuaiiy and fire.
qheatly given.
Lynchberg. January %. 1910.
GJ. Forwarded by The Editor of the Lynch
burg Press. D.
The Cnmmitee appointed by the General
Meeting ofthe Mutual Assurance Society tn ex-
anime the State of tue Socicty. and report what
alterations and amendments were necessary -
ITS Laws and Regulations. have made long aud
e. -Aorate report--too tG'glhv, however, Tor In
sertion in our paper-,fne Committee wound n,
with the following Imposition:
In devising SCH mode, will remove all
tho evils attentfg the present, the Committee
recommend TO .'e General Meeting, an npu,ca-
ton TO tae Legislature, now in session, To place
the co''cotioa ~ the outstanding debt. due to tbf
Institution, nd Of all others which may here AZ
ter becomed'ie, in the hands OF the Sherii;s OF
the sewers Counties, or the Sergeants of The sew
erai toyyHs, IN which. the same are now, or may
hereafter become due, subje 10 sucf, restraints
and Notifications, the Genera! Assembly IL,
its wisdom, may think proper to provide. Che
Committee entcr':in no doubt that such mode
OF collection, Will at once comport with the wish
cs and the interest of the society at large ass,lr-
'n, to the society, economy, certainty, and
promptness in collecting It's diets 10 the Mem
bers, facility and convenience in payinr. them
to the unhappy sufferer by fire, whose relief is
thatrelef, in the hour of his ca,.m-
iy' N'u tnuS, remove tie "n'y reinai1inr mpe;-.
seton IN benevolent Institution, WHICH con-
i@picnousy displays the advantages of uuon -
mong men, BY rendering the wealth of all the Sc
curiy OF each, and thus resembles in its prnci-
pies. and emuiates in its operation that political
union, under which. it is our happiness to live,
On the Gath inst. general Meeting of the
Members was held at the Capitol, who adopted
the following Resolution.
60 Resoi9ra, That The Chairman oe the Com
mistee, be instructed to ask leave in the House of
Delegates ofNirginia. to bring in Bill, in pur-
suance of the preceding Report
In consequence of this Resolution, Mr. No
land. the Chairman of the Committee asked
leave to bring in such bill, but leave was refus-
ed him.