davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
ISr 1910, School,
s.. Looks, Stationary, sc.

t.a ~ !. !. y
WANTON s. KArHYONE.
A, their Store, %, Ctsymerlv occvs;edsu
.sbi Benz. REyNoLD corner of Marked Sono,c.
and ar the stare hlseg ore,qted ~ hr. AsikL
DEARBORN, 90, T.anes street, etfgNstM 4
y HAVE JUST REckIyED, fcR SALE
II RlCKERSTAEF's, RHODE -iSLAND, !,
FARMERS, and THOMAS's s9L.afsys.sC.S.
ior isl0-by the groce, dozes single, as chesp as
can be purchased from the Publishers. 81 :,
s rsss saa % EsR Feas sqa qFa5ose.p Re Paper IN"
IN Hartford Con- of supefiorir quality slitabe for
schools, which can bv afforded 50 cents per ream
less taiaa tie usual price. .o f5t1s4tT ti9ira
gsr..g os ..tr,i i.schooi Rooks.s sil.s sss3vA.f
~ Webstor's and Aiden's LIST, 2d. * Sd Parts !;
Dabo'psl Arithmetic Morsc's Geography; Precep-
tors Columbian Orators tTestaments Dctonspie
and SCHOOL Books of every description, by the dozen
or singie
Z An assortmeht Of Family Bibles, with and
"a yho,it Plates and one groce School Bibles, of IN
uxccIcneediton, ,whictwi be sold unusually Cheap
V'r' ssn BLANK BOOKS, aFR32'o
OF every description, constant, on hand, ruled to
.r, pattern Playing Cards, by tile gfoee, dozen or
single pack, Pocket Books, sc. tln5i
The .fe!2eqOiHg Arlitlss ef London Saa-
t timauy, have jaa conir to hand.
Few reams best hot-pressed Novc Letter
Paper; common Wove do. few Thousand Q,nIs
Penknres; best Lead Pencils: nk-Powder Wa
fcrs, &c. &C. +ef h
They oGer fer salc, .very general assorf-
mens Of ;s.s l
BOOKS and STATIONARY, ~
at reduced pricesCountry Stores, Private Libraries,
&c. furnished on the best terms, and ut liberal dis
counts. .
TIE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
has received considerable addohs Of every late and
interesting publication also many rare and valu
able wo'Ls. Books loaned by the week, month,
quarter, or year, on the usual teras. cl 8saA
THE HAT STORE raaI.s
is furnished with HATS Of every quality and price,
usually warted, such as Felts Castors, Beavers, &c
made ia the best manner and warranted not to crack
or fade, and at the lowest possible prices
PAPER IfANGINGS and BORDERS, a
great variety, heap, as usual
Newport, Nov. 60, 1909 I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14

So The Spirit Of Despotism delights in War o.
systematck Murdsr.
81 On the Idea that we have arrived at Perfection
IN Poitcks, though all other Sciences in pro-
grsssiye State.
81. On PsGtie0i Eiiscss their chief Object is to
throw Power into the Hands Of tie worst Part of
Mankicd, and to render Governms "a An institution
calculated TO enrich and aggrandiEe \ few, at the
expense Of the Lbcrv, Properly, and Lves Of the
many. lrl
So On traficking with the Cspe sf Souls (Curs
Anmarans) for tLe purpose ci Fa.iceI lie mo'sa
Corruption.
S4. OF Mr. H,me's Idea, Ti.st etss;sss .l!snarshy
is the easiest DEATH the tue Eus5ai1s;. or tae Eir
sh Constitution. frr4N
35. The Permission of Eer.fvxsb, pr,se sson, asr
ring At Honosss an tie Gilt q ,is Grorn, 70 hs,s
she greatest influence in ,h, Legislature, Circun.
stsice nnfsyosrab'e TO liberty, ~1sf
80 Poverty, when not erfiehe, f.yohrableio all
virtue, pcoi'ckanu private, eunsea Ia The
Happiness of HuuaI MATURE; and enormous RE hes,
without, Virtue the general Bsne
81. On thc natural Tcndcrcy of rskjpr Jutees
and Crown Lawyers. Peers; OF trstslktje ~ Bishops
,siexng fresers'en,sto Bshop.icks, ,in what is oar
lea eoswevdcsr. ,t.-.., 49, ~ ss'" fg2 4
30 That ala Opposition TO the Spirit Of Despotssn
shonu be conducted with the most scrupuous Re-
gard TO tle existing Laws, and TO tile Preservation of
pubhok Peace and good Order. at is
So The Christian Relis ieu Favourable 70 Ciy;lI .b
tfty, and likewise to EqueRty, rightly understood
~ The P''de which produces the Spirit of Des,
puusm cohspictous even the Tombstone. II
might be tva.ed With total Neglect ft did not tend
20 'hs Oppression oftfe poor, and TO Blooshed and
punder. Nt
Al Conclusion.
.Newporr, March D 1Sl0 Tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
Patea Spring g Shrynps.

HOMETT g FAIRBANKS, Sad
~ ders No, Ia, Marlboro Street, Boston, have
received by the Ship Ce,rs from Lirrrtooi. a fish
ionable assortment of SADDLERY, and HARNESS
Patent Spring Surrups swivel, cradle-lot,on,
ioop'd fancy, and mounted do. Military Bits, in
sets, wnli fa,cy Bride Ornaments, and Brisket
Piaics, to match Duke and Portsmouth Bits |;
Dale. hunting, and GUARDED snaiRes; Ca,b Chains,
. lnd Rrsloons ful. pltsd and tip, coach srd g'g
Hames elegant coach Bits, patterns with
large Curb Chains to match plated roller B'idle
B,ckies and slides TO match MartingaIc Hooks |;
l,olised Steel, and tined roller Buckles, Of super
Dw q,,aiisy pateat trunk Locks comp,on DO; A-
eg.nt chain ard fancy plated Spurs trimming
Shears Horse Pjckers .Currycombs and Brnshes !:
rurse fish skins sadders' Sarge and birdie silk .
-o!er, fancy, and spring ;irtb Webs spring Saddle
Trees q few doz. prime red Roam ss.ns.
Constantly for sale, Coach and Chsisc Harness a
general assortment Of Whips Saddles. SD ftosd AMI
plain horse Hugs Bufaoe and Bear SKINS, sui,4-
bie for sleghs ~. -.
Lite.~se--r~srn Ph,adtlbhid, gknting and fridie
Leather, whole hides and sides, soitsIe fcr Tops
md Boots of Chase, ssme extra large. Az OF
which will he sold liberal terms for cash credit
Bsstsa Dec is 4ff.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
CONDITIONS.

l. THE work to beprinte1 fine vellum demy
paper, a,.h ehew type3 NiG a| 'fT'
q = To contain abo,s 500 pages d,,otecoo .,
g. The work shall he delivered To Subscrihers in
boards, at 81, payable delivery.
OF Persons subscribing fer copies, or becoming
responsible Tor that number shall be ehtitle 10 ninth
gratis fA tf@e. f'Ii1S ~
- Gentlemen holding sabsnIption pabers are re
esesssdss retarn Them BY tse iH Of .tia, I'd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
PROPOSALS,
By WILLIAM slAoNs, NEwICRT,. r. L.
For Publishing BY Subscription, 50 80
IN ONE NEAT DuoDEcIMo VOLUME.
iiHk SPIRIT OF DESPOFfSM,
From The London Edition, , Esssd en- fs soar 1885.

D1vrrIAs coMMITATue Luxus, ct Lvxus exit
M TyRANNIpEM-Ficheea are attended ,ssfh ygrvyv
and Lnrny encs IN Desrsasm rsAsMus
FIX regum in moderata lbidne iani,sta tella temere
paerufnqde suscpiuntu, sccerste gerunttlr, tu1,er
ueponwhnt IN consequence ef tie sbi,st Of Bestvf-
is~ ann 'g n'ys a'd Creneees nast ~ ars are. fo.
tie most pdrs, rs.y fundamentally co,a,cte-
s''a, ger al, a6anaioira i,h Dejeat c,,d LiserGce
al BUcHANAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-03-14
GLoyE.MAksNG BUSINESS.

,yNTANTED Immediately, two or
w "a, three unsrt lir b ~ sot az Dc sSoss-
TMas.ng Basness. Inquire az the of.cr OF tho ". H.
Republican. December ID.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

and whenever think Of II, honor and ;,at.iotism
associate themselves with the idea But will
take the liberty OF stating that the charges for
some time existing again;t tie commander in
chief have become more nposing, 10 my mind
at least, N consequence of u publication which
came out during the last year, in which those
charges are especially stated, and the evidence
with winch they are supported, illustrated in a
manner calculated to make an impression ON the
mind of almost any man. In order that com.
plete justice may be rendered to this officer and
to my country, 1 offer the following resolution
- Rssolvea. That a committee be appointed to
enquire into the conduct of brigader. general
James Wilkinson, in relation to his having at any
time whilst IN the service of the U. States COR
ruptly received money from the goyernment of
Spain or It's agents. OF in relation to having during
The time aforesaid, been an accomplish or in any
way concerned wa the agents OF any forep,
power or with Aaron Burr in project against the
domnions OF the king of Spain or TO dismembcr
these ". States. That the said committee en-
quire generally into the conduct. Of the said
James Wilkinson as b,igader. general of the ar
my OF the Y. S.--tl,at the said committee have
power 70 sepd Tor persons a;id Papers, and com.
pei their attendance and production and that thew
report th, result 10 this House.
Mr. r, SAID AS 1t WAS not his intention at this
tims TO ag,tate The question, lie wished i; 10 lie
OIL the table day a, least
DAITuaE At NEW ORLEANS.
1.c AAouSc .SSin resumed tne consideration
of the bill providing the means to ascertain The
title to the batturc III front Of the suburb of ST
Mary.
Iir. Bib made amp,ian to strike out the whole
OF the bill and insert amendment nearly similar
to- that which lie proposed in committee Of the
whole.
lzr. Chsison DESTROYS 10 Introduce an amend
mcnt different from Mr. Bihb's, called for a diyi
sion Of the question, so TO take the question
iirst on striking out, that he might be at liberty
to move substitute different 1, ON that offered
by Mr. Bib.
TIE motion to strike nut the sections was sun.
ported at great length by Mes,.s. Gholson,
Love, Taylcr y M-cun; and opposed Ey ,aessrs
Ross, Key, SheHey ana Boyd.
The Hou:e adjourned without taking a ques.
ton on it.
Previous 10 adjcnrnment the following mes.
sage was received from the President OF the U.
Sts,es.
TO the Senate and House Of
Representatives at tkc U. States
LAY before Congress, return oftne militia
OF the United States as received by the De.
partmcnt of War from the several states and ter
titories
JAMES MADISON:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
Total Militia

March %.
Mr.. Champion obtained leave of absence for
the remainder of the session from Saturday
next Mr.. Ross obtained the same leave few
days ago.
Mr.. Rhea reported bill to establish post
roads; which was twice read and committed.
REDUCTION OF ARMY AND NAVY.
mr. Randolph prctaced the following rcsoiuti-
on by some general observations
Resolved, That the military and naval establish.
menis ought to be reduced
Inns motion was, after some observations from
Messrs Eppes, Smile ard Macon, .sierred to
the committee OF the whole 10 whom was refer
rod the Dill Tor imposing additional duties on i'm
ports
The House resolved Itself into committee Of
Tie waoie, Vi: DesHA in the chair, on the bull
Tor caTry INTO effect certain In,.ian treaties
Inc bill was gone through, reported to the
House and ordered t. be engrossed for third
reading
BATTURE.
The House again resumed the consideration of
Inc Dill TO provide the means to ascertain the III
tie TO the Batture.
Mr.. Bjbbs motion to strike out all but the en-.
acting clause being still under consideration
Messrs. Choison, Holland and w Aston sup.
ported the motion and Mr.. Fisk opposed it.
The House adjourned at o'clock without ia
king the question
Ga further account Of this days proceedings
On Wednesday last Mr.. EtheS, from the
committee qf Ways and Means, laid before
the House the following documents, which
were ordered to be printed.
January 8, 1910.
SIR,
Having stated in your several reports,
that loans would constitute the principal rer
source OF the United States for defrayi0g
extraordinary expences, the Committee Of
Ways and Means have instructed NE to re-
quest that you will report your opinion as to
the more eligible mode OF obtaioing money
by loan----keeping in view both the facili
ty OF borrowing sums commensurate with
the exigencies of the United States and the
ultimate ex.inguishment of the debt con
tracted.
You have already given your opinion in
favor OF an increase of duties on importation.
10 what extent can this be carried with
safety! Can any other resources, except
taxes and loans, be relied on for immediate
revenue!
have the honor 10 be,
With respect,
Your most obedient,
JOHN w EPPES.
albert CdLtatin, Esq. Sec'ry cf1
be Treasury.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
GoslDre99.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

March 10.
Mr.. M'Kee called for the consideration of
his resolution relative to adjournment on the
Cd of April.
Mr.. Stanley moved to amend it by striking
out T" the Cd of April" ard inserting "the
Sd Monday in April" THE motion was
lost.
Mr.. W. .Alsron moved to refer the resolu
ton 10 committee TO be appointed by this
House to join with such ommittee as should
be appointed by the Senate for the purpose
of enqoiring and reporting what business
was necessary to be done previous to adj
j0nrDment, and also at what day Congress
would in their opinion be prepared to adj
journ.
This motion was supported by several
gentlemen on the ground that it was the or
binary course of proceeding, and would be
but respectful to the Senate, as it was the
only means of knowing what business that
body had before it. IF n different course was
pursued, the two Houses having different bu-
siness in view. might each embarrass the o.
theirs proceedings.
1T was opposed on the ground that such a
course would only produce delay. Mr..
smile and others were for adJcIrning at the
earliest possible day. 1t was admitted that
tho Course proposed was usual, but it was
said that the report of the joint committee
formed no guide for the conduct of the House,
who as often departed from as adhered to
its recommendation If the day expressed
in the resolution did Dos coincide with the
ideas Of the Senate, it was at their option to
amend il.
The question was taken on referring the
resolution to a joint committee and carried,
IS to SO.
Messrs. w. Aston. Pitkin, Findley,
Southland and Rhea (T) were appointed q
committee on the part of this House.
DETACHMENT OF MILITIA.
The House again resumed the considera.
tioa of the bill authorising a detachment of
the Militia Of the y. S.
Various amendments were proposed to the
bill and negs5iVed by large majorites.
About fye o'clock. the bill was ordered to
be engrossed for a third reading. And the
House adjourned.
March 90.
On motion Of Mr.. Clay, resolution vas
adopted iRstructing the Post Master Gene
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
February Goth, 1910.

have the honor to submit the follow.
ing observations, in answer to the several
objects of enquiry embraced by your letter Of
the 9Th ultimo. The amount of extraordina
ry ex2ences which may be authorized by
Congress being yet unascertained. il is moi. .
even at this time, practicable to state, with
precision, the sun which may be waited ON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

the ensuing Christmas chance TO observe
the manner ia which the Catholicl,s keep
that greatest day of the Church: there is an
e:egaet cathedral here, very old and large.
and finely adorned with images, paintings
aud painted windows
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

March 90.
On motion Of Mr.. Cioy, resolution vas
adopted ins!ruc!ing the Post-Master Gene
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
Increase Of Duties.

On that subject, bat little can be added to
the opinions expressed Ola forber occasions.
SUI think that this source OF revenue is, ia
the u. States, and at this time, the most pr
ductive, the easiest to collect the least bur.
ihensome to the great mass OF the people
and that the duties on importation 6 ,nerglly
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

Mr.. George Sn,itk reported bill for altering
the times and places of holding the district court
in the district of Maine, which was twice read
and committed.
Mr. Ne7pt7n reported bill to erect light
house ct the entrance Of Scitaate harbor, me
column on spit of land, at the entrance in Bos.
ton harbor, in the state of Massachusetts,, and a
lighthouse at the entrance Of Bayou St. John
into Ponchprtrain; which was twice read and
committed.
The House concurred in the Senate's amend
ments, amended, to the census bill, and to the
sea letter bill
GENERAL WILKINSON.
Mr. Pearson said his object in row addressing
the House was To introduce to their attention q
subject interesting TO the honor and Intimately
connected with the safety Of the nation, subject
which had occupied great portion OF the public
attention, and, fine was not mistaken, had excl
ted much public indignation. The resolution he
about to propose was in relation to the con.
duct of the commander IN chief of the army of
tie United States. Gentlemen (said Mr. Pear
sony arc not at this time to " informed that
picions, not light air, not depending on ordina-
py rumOr, nor upon common newspaper publica.
tons, but appearing in a shape infinitely more
imposing, hang over the head Of this officer, and
the wonder only is, why this subject has been
permitted to rest unjnvestigated so long. 1t is
not at present my intention to give any opinion
to the truth iailaey Of the charges exhibited
against this officer, because l conceive it impro
per so to do for If investigation Of his con-
duct does take place, it will be conducted by
gentlemen of this House, and II would be mpro-
per to PREJUDICE any case on which we are to
decide, as we are bound 10 do justice as we'll TO
the individual as TO our country. The character
Of soldier has always been dear to NE. have |
been early taught to respect the name OF soldier
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27
CuAaLesroN, March Is.

cretat. COUNT Of Champmol, late minister o
the interior, died at Paris on the 18th Of Nov
last, in the esd year of his age. The same fune
raj honors were awarded him as were to NJ. Por
tails, late minister Of public worship. His re
IN AIMS were deposited in the Pantheon
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-27

=. y Tn IhADEEPHtA, WNrCH 70.
Capt. Msnlove O. ti,c brig Amity, lett Lisbon
the LIST. of Feb and informs that very thing re-
manned tranquil in Portugal.-Tbc British army
were stationed about IS leagues distant from
Lisbon = Coming out, capt NJ. saw upwards OF
90 British transports with troops goi.g into LIS
bon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
THIS DAY is PUBLISHED,
A New Theory,

The DIURN.fL ROTATION OF THE
EARTH:
Demonstrated upon mathematical Principles,
from the properties of the Cycloid and the Epi.
Cycioid.
WITH
AN APPLICATION OF THE THEORY,
To the explanation of the various Phenomena of
the Winds, Tides and of those Stony and Me-
tallic concretions which have fallen from Hea-
ven upon the surface of the Earth.
By JOHN WOOD,
.1uthor Of Elements Of PERSPECTIVE, hrin-
ted in London, i'm 1899.
December Ia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

OF Published by Thomas Richie, nearly op-
fosite the Globe Tavern, Richmond, Virginia.
or CONDITIONS Five dollar. a year, to
be paid annually in advance. Those Spho wish to
be considered annual subscribers, must hereafter
desgnate it the time Of subscribing, otherwise
their papers rrW be discontinued at the expiration
Of the first year.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

WIN the broken spear; naked and tired he
crept to a river where he hid in a beavers
dam from the band who had followed to re
venge the death of their companion; having
observed the departure of the enemy, he
LETT the river and came to the Gross Ventre,
tribe OF ths Mandans, journey of nine
days, without even mocasons To protect him
from the prick'v pear, which covered the
country, subsisting on such berries as Provi-
dence threw in his way.
On our return to the Rec villages we
found that the Snucx had killed some Of their
people which they unaccounrably blamed us
FOR, and being privately informed they in
Sendcd US mischief, we set out in The night
ordering the men to sleep on bosrd, unfo,
tunately two of the hands, one of the name
OF Aaron Whitney, a native of Massachu-
setts went into the village, contrary to. or
der, and was left Behind: we arriv, 4 at St
Louis i'll 40 days from the Conpany's trad
ing House above the Gross Ventre's without
any other accident.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27

EXTRACTS TRoM THE JOURNALS OF
TIE Hnusk az Ilrtnr.rrnr

TBE HOUSE or DELEGATES.
FRIDAY, Jan. 10.
IN ergr0ssed bill authorislng the pre.i
dent and directors Of the Lecs5urg turnpike
company TO erect toll bridges over Broad
Run and Goose Creek" was read tird
time apd blank therein filed up and
passed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-27
HANANNN DEC. l..

IMPORTANT INFORMANT TO TRADE.
We have been assured as positive fact.
that in the port of New York French A
gent is fitting out 4 ship of SO guns. under
the prctence of employing her ia n commerce
permitted under the American flag. but that
his true purpose is to cruise against our
merchant vessels. and at the SANE time 60
undertake an expedition against some point
ut our possessions IN America. WHAT gives
room for this suspicion is, that the ship is to
be manned, as is said. with or 400 French
selected from among those. who have been
expelled from our America possessions :;
and 1t is added that she will leave the port
wIohont aiming. but with artillery, arms,
am nun'.ion and The recessary provisions in
her Mold, AID will arm herself at sea or in
any other convenient place.
We have also been assured that they have
purchased a. the Same port Two very fast
sailing briggs nf war Oae of then is the
brig Georgian with ports for 90 guns, and
winch already has her ballast abol rd, with
a sE'au crew. aud ready to sal, Immediate
~ The otheris called the Camilla with
the same number Of ports; and il IS said
that thc owners OF those vessels Intend to e
l"de tle custom house REGULATE ms. aad by
gong out IN ballast proceed whittier they
Please 1t is probable, that the fitting at
OF these hrigs has some connection with nat
ship: and that the three vessels will meet
at some point in order afterwards to act in
concert.