davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
FOR SALE,


WANTED, an apprentice TO th
Wv Hcuse-Carpenter's business. A Lad Of a.
bout IL or Is years of age, sustaining good char
setter, may hear Of good situation, where ever,
proper encouragement will be given, on application
at the Office OF the Rhsae- bland RspxSsoss.
sept g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
THE Sc q u e L

THE SE " n
ToTHE
/" AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS FAREWELL.
(Pnbhshedm our Ia'fJ
FAREWELL! farewell, my soldier brave
Tby MAay's parting blessing take;
Nor heed me, though fondly rave,
And sigh as though my heart would break
For trust me, love, could not brook
TO see tiny check Turn pale with fear q
To know that thou for me forsook
Foe path TO honour, ever dear:
YetwILtInM, yet, one moment stay;
Unc ii;ti. moment give 10 loves
Ihaye ihous. nd things to say,
And must thy sweet forbearance prove.
Forgive my tears Oh do not frown-
Gasp your dear infant to your heart
Oh hoIrs Of bliss, forever flown;
Must We forever, ever part
Hush, hush, my infant, weep not SO,
Twas but the brazen trumpet's blast
Tn, father, dear one, needs siust 90,
And hope. and j,y, and love arc past.
The trumpet sounds--farewell, farewell!
Ny yaiiant soldier takes the field;
HIS nerves with proud emotion swell,
His noble heart knows rot To yield.
And Mary press'd her darling hoy,
Her BOSOM swell'd with deep despair;
Her {, c eIniis no beam OF Joy,
And this her daily, hourly pray'r.
Spirit Of goodness, guard his life;
" And tarn aside the vengctul blade,
"And though my WILLIAM joins the s,rife,
" May MERcy still his heart pervade.
For desrer than the vctor's crown,
" And brighter than the morning rays
81: swells the warriour'y high renown,
(" And swceteps hfe's protracted day.
"Ol,! may his child be taught to shun
"Tbe path Of glory, stain'd with gore
"Fcr what avails the battle won,
When life and all its joys are o'er--
"And what is honour's boas,ed name
{" And bat is Vict'ry's flowery wreath
A painted pest n morning dream
"a wand'sing light, which lures TO death"
Thus May mourn'd, Of hope bcreav'd,
And wtLLiAx fousht---tor he was brave.
And ws. her breast with anguish hesv'd.
Hcr here found biood-stair'd .gruvs.
As light'ing quick the tidngs spread,
And MARY sunk beneath tie stroke;
Life, transient life, forever fled,
Us" silver chords" and chrystal broke.
Aud this thy frinm,h. horrid WAR!
".,6nc,isss bleeding heart TO rends~
To mock 1t nis'ry, and afar
Dsafi. rrssi, aad ds'rcss e:r'end!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

THOSE Farmers and others that wish TO
= sass their Hay Tor great price in the spring,
viii DO well by calling on the subscriber, who wish.
es to p1rchssc twenty good shipping Horses. for
which good pay will he made. JOHN COOk, jr.
Tiverion. Oct. so. 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
THt. the subscriber having been sr.
pointed by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the
town OF NEWPORT, Administrator upon The estate of
WILLIAM GODDARD,
late OF said .Nswpers, shp-Carpenter, deceased
and having given bond according law for the faith
ful discharge OF the trust thereby committed To him.
requests llpersons who are indebted to the estate
OF said deceased, to make immediate payment, and
those who have any demands against said estate, u
exhibit them to him.
BENJAMIN PITMAiJ, jun.
Aug. Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber having been duly appoints'
ed by the Hon. Court os Probate Of the Aop
OF Newport, Administrator TO the estate of
WILLIAMS BENNETT,
ATE of Newport, mariner, deceased, having give<.
oonds according to law for the faithful discharge II
the trust reposed IN hcv requests all persons having
any demands against said estate, to exhibit them fsr
settemet,to
JOHN TIILINGHAsTl co.,,,ixo,nr,.
EDWARD LANDERS,
Ard all persons indebted to SAID estate, calico
puon to make immediate payment to
SALLY BENNETT, .ldssiris.ratris,
Newport, Oct. 3 1910,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
REMOVAL.

VH7ILLIAM S. NICHOLS, GOsa Swifh,
Wv has removed from the, Stand, which
he lately occupied, to No. SO, 7Hames-sf-eet,
SIX doors North of Mr.. TowNsESD's Coffee
House, where he will continue to pay strict
attention to the commands of his Customers.
Aug.l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
LtNEwtsE, WHE.ITUNs
ITCH OINTMENT.

A medicine which will certainly cure the
tTCH without having in it ary vhng either danger.
Gus or disagre-able.
One oox cures person, and there need be
no washing after the use oft as the skin is gener
ally left clean and smooth.
The above Bittcrs and Ointment are for
sale at the Druggist Stores of CHARLr, Fxxx.
JAsEs TAYLos, and SAMUEL w. vIssos, in New.
port. Nay %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
FOR SALE.

ON CarAser's Wharf, sixteen Thousand CoNyEC-
TiCUr BRICKS. ofthe best quality rno.;r, O,
HmL ouranr on said Wharf ant 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
For Jaundice and Bilious
COMPLAINTS.
HHE.i7O.N's
Genuine Jaundice Bitters,

PRICE FTFTT CETNS
Secured to ham By Letters Patent from the President Of
e.let he Uiu.ed States.
A MEDICINE extremely useful for curing
"A Jauudicc and bilious disorders, and removing
that sinking, faint and distressed feeling at the stou,.
ach, difficulty of breathing loss f appetite, and
sleepy, dull heavness in the fore part of the day.
weakness and trembling Of the limbs dizziness Of the
head, and yellowness Of countcnance, complaints 50
comuoa to jaundicy and bilious people.
The many cures that have been effected in
New-England by the above medicine (as NAV be scen
by the bis) prevent the necessity Of further recon
mendaton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
) hereby given, That the Subscribers have
seen duly appointed Executors OF the last viii
and Test. .ment of
BILLINGS COGGESHALL,
iatc Of Newport, de ceased, and havinG AIKEN upon
themselves that trust, by giving bondsS the law
directs and all persons having demands upon the
Estate, of said deceased, are requested to exhibf'
,e same, and all persons indebted to said Estate
called upon to make immediate payment to
LYDIA COGGESHALl. Erecusrirs
BILLINGS COCGESHALL,)
NATHAL COGGESHALL, Ezs'texy
PELEG KAIGHN,
Newport, Oct s, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

cusuoUs PAINTERS BILL.

CUuSoUs PAINTERS BILL
THE following ere. verbatim, the items of Paint.
ef'a Bll ,Atciy sent TOR payment To Noble Lord.
VINO considers himself one Of the greatest connos
scnrs Of the present age, and who has very large
collection of both sacred and profane pictures
20 filing up the chnk in the Red Sea, and repair
iu, The damages of Pnarp's Host.
10 new thief on the Cross
To cleaning six of the Apostles, and adding en-
tire new Judas lscariUt.
10 pair of new Hands for Daniel in the Lions
Den. ana set Of Teeth for the Lroness.
To new vanishing Moses's Rod
To repairing acknowledgements Beard.
10 mending the Pitcher OF Jacobs daughter.
To a pair OF Ears Tor Balsan and new Tongue
for the ASS
To cleaning the Whales belly, vanishing Jonah's
face, and mending his left arm.
To cleaning picture Of Sampson, in the charac-
ter of,A Foxhunter, and substituting the whip for
the fire-brand.
To anew Broom and Bonnet for the Witch of
Endor.
To painting twenty -one new Steps to jacobs Lad
To adding some Scotch Cattle to Pharoh's lean
kline.
To mending%he Net in the miraculous draught of
Fishes
To painting New City in the Land Of Md
To cleaning the Garden of Eden, aher Adams ex.
puision.
TO painting a shoulder Of Mutton and shin of
Beef in the mouths OF the two Ravens feeding Eli
hh
acter Of General reviewing his Troops, preparato-
Nv to their march, and the Dove dressed AS Abide
Camp. -
To painting Noah dressed in an Adm;raps Uniform
Sampson making presen. of his Jaw bone to the
Prosretors Of the British Museum.
To repairing Solomon's Nose, and making new
nail for his middle finger.
KING JAMES 7, Of England went out Of his way
10 hear noted preacher. The Clergyman; seeing
the King enter left his text to declsin against swear.
ing. for which the King was notorious. When done
IAn 80 thanked him for his sermon but as>ed him
what caaae xon swearing had with the text He an.
swcrc6-s Since Your M..jesty came out of your
way throaTA curiosity, could not in complssence,
do icss tlsan go oat VI Dine meet you"
AN Irish horsc-dealcr sold mare, as sound wind
srillmo. and ,s;.lsa, fault. Il Afterwards appearc
tiat the poorbe could all ont Of eye,
and was almost blind at the other. The purchaser
fapng tnis made heavy complaints To the dealer,
and reminded bin, that he engaged the mare to b.
w.f.1w .fiab "ro be sure" returned the other,
to De sure did; bat then, my dear, the poor
lures blindness is not her fa.n but her muessuc
A COUNTRY paper, lately, after stating that
fine seikng hal been stolen from a CERTAIN stable,
very rcasosa5y pronounced. that the robbery bad
beea eomyi:ed " ss~s asrsesseac-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

WTANTED--an apprentice 20 .ie
w HouscCarpen'er's buiness. A LAD from
~ to Is years Of age. of good character. may OBJ
tsin si'rstion b. applying To the subscriber. al vs
ca B'ecds HBSI. rlTMAN. JUy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

NOTICE.
THE Honourable Court o! Probate OF the
town OF Norh-Kirgtown, having appointed the
Subscribers Commissioners tn receive and exssnire c
the CLAIMS OF the creditors to the Estate of Cap,aia
GIDEON FREgBORN, late of North -Kingsto wi dc
ceased, represented insovent and six months froIn
the 9Th ult being allowed for that purPose--No,iccs
is hereby given, that they viii attend said business
at their respective dwellings. st any time within the
period above mentioned: No accounts will be re-
ceived unless properly attested.
WILLIAM HAMMOND,
BENJAMIN 4. PECKHAM,
All persons indebted TO the above mentioned e.
ts'e are earnestly called upon 10 mske immediate
payment 10
SETTLER FRsrBoRN, .sdnaussnrasvs,
North -Kingstowu, ect. 3. l61e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

NOTICE.
THE Subscriber having been appointed
sole Executor Of the last Will and Testamsnt of
EENRY WlLES, late of Portsmouth, Gentleman
deceased. and having given bonds sccording 70 law
for the faithful discharge of the trust thereby com.
mhted to him, requests all persons who are indebted
TO the Estate of the Testator, to make immediate.
payment, and those who have any demands against
it, to exhibit the same to
BENJAMIN HARRIS, Ercenfo-, "a
or to BENZ. FAIRBANKS, Of Tiverton. his a, nt.-
Portsmouth, Oct. 10, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
GENUINE PlrEAT IND F.aJiILP
MEDICINES.

Which arc celebrate for the of most diseases
to which the human body is liable.
PREPARED only by fhe sole hrofrIefor
T. w. DYOTT, M. ID.
Grandson Of he late Dr. RosERTsos, Of Edinburg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
POETRY.
(sELECrED.)

rnon rnn rArIoSAL IxTELLIcEscKR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14
Horizontal Patent PUMP.

TIE Subscriber having been authorized
hv the Patentee Of the HOPYZONT.9L pr.
TENT PUMP, to make and vend the same. ex-
slnsvelv for This Island. informs those persons who
NAV be inclined TO make of the same, that thev
may be seen and their principle exhibited on appli-
cation to the subscriber.
JOHN CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-11-14

A COUNTRY paper. lately, after stating that
fine selE,.g had been stolen from certain stable,
very rsasosl5y pronounced. that the robbery bad
beea c,m,pled w came hsrsesteaie.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20
Mr.. PICKERING.

The Extracts which follow, are sent for
publication by a gentleman of this state
We are not authorised to Communicate the
author" but if MIR. Pickering, in person,
or by letter, should demand" of us, "the
source from which it flowed" we "are at
liberty to surrender" his name and he
pledges" himself "to prove the authenticity
Of the Extract
We hand over the following sentiments
to the disgust and Contempt of the public
The calumnios, which they breathe against
the policy of Jefferson and Madison, ard the
llliberal construction which they put upon
the,r measures, are emioently worthy of
the papal head Of the Essex Junto.
Its creed is such a one, as an Englishman
or an English ETissary, would profess 1t
harps upon the same strings. As they do
charging the republicans with a hatred for
England, and love for France--aud screen.
ing tao former from our resentment by pa
hating her wrongs, and representing her as
our sIisli against the power Of France -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20
MDe enquirer.
RICHMOND, APRIL 20, 1910.
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

he late news is fraught with interest
As to Treaty with G.. Bri.ain---in nv
opinion, one will not be formed, extending
to all the POINTS IN dishute-eo seamen.
Colonial trade, blockades, &c.-an arrange
men, may be made about the Orders in
Council onIy-perhaps the new ministry
may propose to accept the proposition here
totorc made Of Withdrawing those orders
ION an understanding on their part flowing
from knowledge of orr ogvn iasys," but
not as =" a condition of that arrangement
that our non-interCourse will be continued a.
sainst France Sc its dependencies Of which
Holland, now to be incorporated with FraHce.
is to be considered as one The arrange
ment, IT made at all, will be concluded by
MT. finkney, so as put out of view any
future question as to Patent powers. Such
one, if made at all, ought to be on the lin.
Outstanding that the nonintercour.s with
France is to cease with her cdicts--or In o i.
Their words. it must be left to ourselves to do
it away when we think proper.
If the arrangement should nol be made,
by Wellesley, & Co yet it is most likely that
they will lose their places, and be succeeded
soon by Grsnviile &c Co. who will be disposed
to make 1t. Should it be made, France may
then rescind her DeCrees--for the former
letter OF Champagny avows, that if the En-.
glish orders ceased, the French edcts would
Gle OF themselves.
Woe be to the day, which witnessed the
repeal OF the embargo - No7p. no mer-
GIANT will risk cargo to the continent, but
tor an immense pro6t-The Moniteur says,
our hag is to be shut out-we are between
two tires-if we escape the English, going
there, who will escape the French, when
he has got into port Great Britain has
blockaded from Gijon to the French coast
1T will be so with every Spanish port-as
soon as the French have taken it, the En-
giish will c,apit under blockade
The federalists will soon see the folly of the
repeal Of the Embargo, and the mischieyous
effects OF now refusing convoy. II the Bri.
fish Orders should be Off, how much of our
produce will their market absorb! IS 900
out of 10000 Hhds. of tobacco-and so as to
cotton. &c. Most OF our produce goes to the
continental market-therefore. as we shall
have much more than the English will want,
down goes its price OF what mighty benefit
then will such an arrangement be
Cosgress should take = manly stand-give
convoy at least--so as to save our fas from,
prostitution-and cause il to De respected.
Unless something efficient be done, soon
we may be shut oct of the continent--our
produce down, merchants ruined, and the
u. States i'll a virtual war with France
Have we not now q solemn Treaty with
France!" sagely asks the Boston Cent?
mel"
| Answer. We have not-the convention o
| 1901 eTftred on the S1st July 1909.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20

any established post road, or from one post
town to another post town. on any road al
jacent or parallel to an established post road
or any packet boat or other vessel TO ply
regularly from one place TO another be
tween which a regular communication [by
zvater1 shall be established by the u. States
and shall receive any letter or packel
other than newspapers, &c. &c. shall for
felt for every such offence the sum Of fly
dollars"
[ The effect of the amendment is to permit
packets to carry letters from one post town
TO another and, as il was contcnled, to
prevent the General Post Office from estab
fishing water mails on advantageous terms,
by admitting the competition OF these private
conveyanCes.
A motion was made by Mr.. Rhea Cr.) to
insist on their dagreenept to the amend
ment. The subject was warmly debated
The House determined to insist, Yeas So,
NAYS As
On motion, it was agreed tina. confer
ence with the Senate be asked oh the subject
and committee was appointed on the part
of the House.
The bill providing for the sales Of Public
Lands III the Indiana territory and for
other purposes, was read third time aud
passed.
ADDITIONAL DUTIES.
On motion of Mr.. Ehhes,
The House resolved irself into com NIT
tee ofthe whole, Mr.. Basset in the chair, on
the bill imposing additional duties on all
goods. wares aud merchandise imported into
the United States from any foreign port OF
place.
Various unsuccessful motions were made
to lay the hi II on the table with view first
to take up the resolution for reducing the
army and navy, which was referred to the
same committee.
motion was made by Mr.. Quincy to
strike out the first section of the bill
The motion was supported by Messrs.
Quincy, Randolph, Macon and Kenne
dy, and opposed by Messrs. EpPes and Bur-
we'll.
(Debate Hereafter.
The House sat till after &c cock, when
several gentlemen rising to speak. motion
Tor the committee to rise a. length prevailed.
q to So and the committee obtained leave to
sit again.
The House adjourned, after having been
IN session more than nine hours. Their
slttings now exceed the average of six hours
daily, the House meeting at ten o'clock.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20
COMMUNICATION.

The Jubilee, or John Bull in his Dotagc /;
a grand national Drama. represents King
George in the character Of Lear, saying -
:" Here am I, We Gods, poor old man,
More sinned against, than SHINING;
Oh how sharper than a serpant's tooth,
Is it to have sfufid ministry"
Colonel Wardle is introduced. habited as
a Piedmontese show. man, giving the follow
ing explanation of his show:
" Now you shall see Johnny Bull, turned
in;o Mich. Cow. with an ndder as big as
the Cupola Of St. Peters! Now the Prussi
An suck Now the Austrian suck Now
The Neapolitan suck! Now the Sandman
suck Now the Portuguese suck ! Now
the Russian suck Now tho Swede suck
Aud now, parblue, they suck her dry, while
her own calves are looking on in ohder -
All as natural as klc."
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.
s91 towns, Gerry 1886 .Gort 1868
Net Republiean Gain 4,7e2.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


lCoNTINUBD)
Mr Desha presented to the house sundry reso.
buttons OF the Legislature Of Kentucky approy-
ing the conduct eft the Executive in disnissing
mr' Jackson, and Pledging the state to support
the Executive in the result, whatever il INV he
OF that course
CONVOY SYSTEM
Mr. Hfprs ta'd that some time ago bill had
been reported ~ him 10 the House sutho,isinp
the President CT tie United States to employ
the public armed vessels to CONVOY the IA yiiI
commerce Of the United States. The motion
10 adJ odrh winch had been agreed to would
leave but small portion of se time of the house
FOR the discussion ofthe severa! subjects before
Nhem AS he wss compelled ny Ill he llth 10
ie@fe inc CITY at sh early day, having already OBJ
tanned leave OF absence, nc was anxious TO obtain
vote on this before he departed and there
lore asked to discharge the committee Of The
whole from the further consideration Of the bill
IN order TO take the sense Of the House wi ethel
1t Shouid go to a third reading or lie for the pre-
sent.
This motion was opposed by Messrs Macon
Taylor. Pickman, Randolph Liyermora AMI
wilson on The ground of its being out of the u
sual Course ofproceedings and it was obiecte,
20 the more especially as this was subject in
yolvlng very important principles, and one whicl
oil all others ought to be discussed in commits
Of the whole.
Mr.. EPPes expressed his willingness to TAX,
silent vote on the subject, and thought vol,
might be obtained on the bill without much dc
bate.
Mr.. johnson expressed great anxiety to yot
on the bill
Mr. Liverno,s intimated that he was strong
iy against the BILL and if il took eve ny hour in IL
session, he was determined TO exp Sc what h
bell, we'd 70 be it's injurious features
On the question, Mr.. Bbpes's motion was ne
gaiiysd- Yeas 81, Nays So.
Ehe bill providing for the better accommods
tion of the Gsneral Post Office and Patent Office
was resd third time
Mr. .ntiHe opposed the passage ofthe bill be
cause Of the appropriation it contained. Th
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20
NOTES

The ititeresi Of G. z. - 70 be at heace
fOffh as --Sne mas t=ken d curious mode to
snow it--impressment, murders, spoliations
on our trade. She, that has done us more
harm than France. and to whom We have
SHOWN more toTbsarance. She has thurst us
out OF our trade with the continent, to secure
the prohts to her owa merchants If we
VIII submit To all these Entertainments. to
be sure, she will be at peace with us t!
hafred 20 England, attachment TO France
is the honorable Mr.. p. ignorant that
Benedict Arnold was one of the very first,
who preached this crv of French influence
for the purpose of yielding up our indspen.
dence to England! Read his proclamation to
the ottlcers and soldiers of tire continental
army, on the 20th Oct. 1890 81 wish, saws
he, to lead chosen band of Americans to
the attainment CT peace, liberty, and safety
and with them to share in the glory of reg
culnS our native country from the CRASHING
hand OF France.-You are flattersd with In.
dependence as preferable to a redress of
grievances, and for that shadow, instead of
real feiiclty, are sunk into Ill the wretched
ness OF poverty, by the rapacity IF your own
rulers. Already are You DISQUALIFIED TO snn
port the pride or character, they taught Won
to aim at, and must inevitably shortly belong
to one or other of the great powers their fol-
~ anu wlckedne>s have drawn into conflict
Happy for you, that you may still become
the fellow subjects of G.. B. if yon nobly dis
daln to be the vassals of France" This is
the very slang of the present day.
In making 7uar ufon G. B. WHY have
not the administration done it, when the pub
lie pulse was up to it ! On the affair of the
Chesapeake, Sce. ? Let Mr.. P. ask Mr..
Giles about Mr.. Iefferson's wish for war
with England.
I Wothiun~ hroctIc1bI< I ,,,,a, .,o,L:,,s -.
Fchieh England could hossi5ky agree. Here
is the cloven hoof-look at our propositions
about the Chesapeake, impressment, colo
NAL trade, &c. &c is there nothing reason
able in tssm?
" &IjRsate that country" why then
did Mr.. Madisos conclude an arrangement
with Erskihe? Why, the treaty now said
! to be on foot
n close .friendshih Here is the burthen
OF the song Our wish u.s. that as England
grows more and more desherate, the Fede
raj party n'sY not pursue such course, as
may entangle rs with her, and involve us in
the consequences Of her fall
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-20

On vi ndsy .as:, the Hoe;e os Rtpresef'
'adves Went into conn,.,tee os Ii,c wso,.,
On the biilto lay additional duties on goods,
&c. &c On mo,ion, the bill was ilid on
me table, for she purpose OF taxing up the
resolution to reduce the army and nary,
AYES 4S, Noes 43- Mr.. 19acot. then moved
TO amend the resolution, SO as TO disband
the vohoi- arsry Lost. Questioss were then
separatsiy taken OH the reduction oi the .er
ny and Navy. 7hGt on the reduction ofthe
Irmy was carried-77 rising in the aiiirma-
tive. ma, on the navy was also carried
67 rising in the affirmative The c.lnm.t.
tee rose and reported the resolution, aud
had leave to sit againon the additional drty
otu. The House proceeded to consider tue
hesoiution--- but an Adjournment was car
red, BET ore any question was taken.