davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

We should think it unnecessary to notice
certain rumours in the tory newspapers, con-
cerning an a,Icdged dispute between the two
most prominent members of the executive
administration, where it not that there are
many people so constitutionaIly weak OF mind
as to take every assertion that is published IN
print as gostet, unless it be contradicted.------
We can say with perfect confidence, that
there is no foundation for the reports referred
10 than the wishes OF those who fabricate them
with hope of producing suspicion or jeal-
ousy, where the most wholesome and sAlutary
confidence exists.
r.l~s-g7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

N1frcs7ed Seamen.--it appears by the re-
port oil the Secretary oi State, transmitted to
Congress, that since the 30lh Nov. 1907, &C.
counts have been received IN his department.,
exclusively of those reported by the aseuLs OF
the United States, OF the impreSsulGD, Ct
FOUR HUNDRED .4.VD SIXTY IFO
seamcn from American vessels by the Brit
ish that of this number fgco haadrc1 and
thirty fvc are proved by document m bia o.
ice, to be citizens Of the United States, and
that most % the res, Claim 10 be American
Ci,lzens. a document ~ annexed, from
w"lcn it appears, tnat OF llO2' loi whose uie-
ch2yse A!r Lyman, or agent, Pplied 10 iGe
British admiralty during the period above
mentioned, on.y $50 nave been released, and
the re IN Ainder detained under various preten-
ses. What would our farmers say, II Brit
i,h press gang were to force from their dwei-
ings and their fire sides this number OF their
sons And ye, where is the difference be-
twcen the rights of an American landsmcn
and American seamcn Tell Us ye seryiie adj
mirers Of British maSanimity.
C.Sew.York Pie6id'iJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
From me EQv0pnu.

V'Ft
Capt Place, who arrived at New York from Havan-
ma informs, that two days before he sailed that port
was opened TO Americans aud il was said the Gov.
and Council had determined totake OFF the advaor-
en- duty OF 81 per cent on imports in American bot
toms, and hX the duty at Is per cent on dry goods
and 10 on provisions This new regulation was sup
posed to he in consequence of the news of the
i enoh being near Cndz and it was believed that
in TIC Neutof tie soccess of the French. AN ntie-
pendent government would be established 1T the
Eay3nna
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

This Day the Legislature OF A!ossaehHSetfS
will meet at Boston--inele viii probably DC
d majority Of 40 or 50 Republicans IN the
House. The senate stands ~ Republicans
ana 20 Jacksonites. There Is Vacancy IN
the senate, wnicn will DC allied by d caoicc
from Joint convention OF the two Houses,
consequently a kepuDncan VIII DC chosen.
Some doubts have arisen as TO ihe legality OF
the choice in the town oi .Ittir6oro should
their proceedings prove illegal, 1t VIII proo-
ably occasion another vacancy IN the cou1-
Il OF B1iStOt; winch beng hied ny kc-
publican, will make IN the Senate ? ! kcpuO-
leans, and 9 JaCkonltes. Thus, Ia one
year, every br.nch oil the state aoYcrhtnent
will be complLte4y changed, VIC arc coniident
for the better.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

The Schooner Dolphin, Capt Acworth,
from Key Ssle,was brought TOO abou, O'Clock
Thursday morning OF the north bar, by the
French privateer La Revanche de CERT and
while she was in the act OF laying to, the
Frenchmen ran under her stern and poured
q volley Of musquetry into her while ali the
officers, passengers and crew. of the DsLtkin
were upon deck, ard the vessels within half
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
THE List WEEK.

'HOSE who vet intend pro6tng by
- the opportunity now ofered them Of
obtaining striking and cheap LIKH.NESSES,
are respectfully informed, that
Mlcssers. II .AiSm s ~. Bdc(ie, pro-
pose leaving AtWn1rt, next week. Their
Painting and Profile Room is at Mrs. Co!-
wei's, No. %, 7hames-Sireet.
Nav so
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
NOTICE.

\ II meeting OF the Beard Of Dircc-
K n tors of the PROGRESSIVE COMPANY on
the OH inst, IL sgos yofcd, That AL demands Of tF
them holden, if settled on or before the 20th OK
June next, be put in suit without discrimination
Jofed, Tha, all those who are indebted to SAID
Company by Note or Book account, be requested
through the medium OF the two papers printed IN
this town. 10 call and settle the same or before the
last day of June next, they then viii be lodged II,
the hands of an Attorney for collection.
By order Of the Boadcf directors,
HENRY " CRANSTON, Sec'fy Fro. Ten
Newport. May l6, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

III IOSvn Mc,ung hyatly held ar Ne1qfori,
bay 28 "a, 1870.
TITS Voied and RcSoived naaaimousiy, That
a in all Votes by Ballot, the frccmen SHALL
me by one, i'll their own proper persons, de-
liver their Votes into the hands of the Mode
rator, who shall put the same inio the Ballot
box, and declare a,oud the name of the person
voting, which shall be written down by the
Town Clerk.
Il is Voted and Resolved nrGniwonSiy, That
bel.rN LIZA l. s-,n.I, i'i't0t'Va. ~'-''
be niade, and a reasonable time allowed Tor
the Frcemen TO bring IN their Votes and
that no Y otes shall be received after the Box
is tnrncd.
his Voted and RcSoiUcd nranimousty, That
two persons shall be appointed TO assist the
Moderator and Town Clerk in counting the
votes, Which shall be cross counted and ii
the number of the Ballots shall differ from the
is, kept by the Town Clerk, so as 20 affect
the result OF the Ballot, new Vote shall be
taken.
H1s Voted ard ResokUcd Rnanimousiy, That
in balloting for Moderator, the Votes shall be
received BY the Town Clerk, and Two persons
Shall be especially appointed to write dos'n
tho names OF the persons voting.
Il is Vofed and ReSoived, That the prccc-
ding Resolutions be published three weeks
snccessi,ely, in both the Newspapers printed
in this Town.
haness, JONATHAN ALMY,
7o7un Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
NOlI ICE.

THE Subscri5er respectfully informs
II the Inhabitants of Newport, that he has taken
the House lately occupied 10y Mr. JAMES Ronissost
in Pelham and that he intends practising The
various branches Of the h aliRg Art, IN ibis town lie
hopes by anassduous attention to- the duties of bis
profession, To merit the confidence and patronage OF
iis friends and the pubIick in general
JOHN X. THuRSTON, III ID.
Newport, May 10, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
NOTICE.

No ICT..
VNTE the Subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the Court Of Probate Of the
town of .Ne,cp6rt, in the county OF Nemport, Com
missoners 10 receive and examine the Claims against
the estate of
GORTON ANDERSON,
late of said .Ne,gor, deceased, Represented Insol
vent do hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof allowed to the creditors of the said
estate to bring in and prove their respective claims
to either of the subscribers at their respective dwell
hhgs within the time afore said.
JASON SPRAGUE,l c,,
JOHN w. DAVIS, ) N'"
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment to -.
ESTHER ANDrRSON,( ,,.,.,....,..
FRANCIS ANDERsON,S ''"'""''0'"S
Newport, May %, 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
TO LET.
IF APPLIED Eor immea,afel,

u apbAedJ Jor imnlea'dfely,
A Shop situated ~ Than S-S.rpet. No.
IN I55, next south OF SOLOMON TowssENp
90. Said Shop is good stand tor BUSINESS ana
may DC had oil reasonable terms For parLculaFs'
apply HENh M0o"H
Nav 1f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30

LET,

THE house formerly occupied by capt.
Il SAMUEL sLocyM, and row occupied by capt.
BYyt f'nY, situated at The lover end of Thames
street Said House contains rooms the loser
a0or, with large Glrden, Yard, and well of ex-
ccIlent water For Further particulars apply 10 WIN
Langie, IN Newport OF Samuel .iiy, IN Portsmouth
MAY 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
.Oo IhURSlON.
INFORMS his friends, and the Pub

u lick tia; he has taken the House formerly occu.
pied by Mrs sroppAnp, on Siefhen's- " hart, where
lie intends 10 improve for the purpose cf acconloda.
ting his friends with Boarding, Lodging and Enier'
ta;nment His friends in the Nsrraganset country,
win receive hls thanks for former patronaec andte
snslest favour VIII receive estrs Ittssiuo',.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
lIfRRIED,

AT Paris, April 1, NAPOLEON BuoNApARTr, En-
perour of the French and King of hali, TO Maria
LOUISA, Arch Duchess OF Austria.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-30
Extracts from the London faters.


In the last Dutch papers, a very important
Decree Of The Danish government is noticed
!by which it appears, that the Court of Copen-
hagen is resolved to carry into pracuce the
, principle, that " free bottoms make free
goods" 1t is stated On the authority OF a let
ter from Copenhagen. that the Danish Chan
Gerry has issued an Order, relative to Captures
and Prizes, and which among various new re-
gulations, contains the following Whereas
free shihs nokes free goods, no vessel belong
ing to neutral or friendly Power, can be de-
tanned, to whomsoever the cargo may belong
provided the ships papers arc found to 6e
good, and the vessel is not laden Wit, contr'-
! band of war from England, Or is hot, in other
respects Of suspicious character. On the
contrary, if the ship hc not free, it follows, as
a conseJu Jucnce that the Cargo is not free"
: At Stockholm Decree has been published
by which Sweden announces, that she has en-
tered into the Continental system Tor exclud-
< ing British commerce, that she has even IA
bandoned the right she nad secured TO herself
by her Treaty with Russia, Of importing CO.
lonia! produce Salt Is the only article she
may now import.
Letters to the 9th inst. from Rotterdam,
announce the return of the King of Holland
from Paris.
1t is stated, that ali cottons consigned from
the United States to Americans, at Lisbon,
and tran-sbipped in the Tagu,, are to be sub
jcctod TO the duty OF so per cent but it the
same commodity be consigned to British A
gents, per cent. only is 10 be the export
duty imposed.
(Frtract ofa hriJ'atc le.:cr fran Fenrd.)
The world is widely mistaken in supposing that
the young Archduchess Louisa Maria, is about 20 be
led like lamb the sacrifice. She was herself the
prime mover Of Napolcon's maivcOus attachment
the whole ambition of her soul having been directed
10 enslave by her charms TIM conquerer OF the ,in-
She has succeeded to the extent Of her ambi-
ton, and within few days will be invested with an
imperial disdem. At this moment she is gay to
widness but she be affected by various passions.
4 have seen her weep have her frown, and in
an instant become mild and amably condescending;
. in these fecitous her voice is ascinarngl,
melodious. In figure she is little below the mdie
size gracefully formed in the neck and shoulders
with a complexion of the most delicate wheness !;
a nose somewhat inclined TO tie r. man eyes of the
spost brilliant blue and prcfusion of shining flax
EN- hair tina, reaches nearly to the ground her hands
cd feet most delostely shaped lips lruly Aus
trisn however when opened by smile, they discov-
er a set Of teeth most beautifully arranged, and ex-
quisitely white"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
THE rYROLsSG.


lThe following particulars of Lefebvre's
expedition against the Tyrol, in August
las were communicated by a Saxon ma.
ior, who escaped from the destruction of
these terri5e days.1
awe had penetrated to Inspruck with.
out great resistance and although much
was every where talked of the Tyrolese
stationed upon and round the Brenner, we
gave IiJ'ie credic TO 1t, thinking the rebels
to have been Dispersed by a shors cannon.
adc- and already considering ourselves as
co1qu&rors. Our entrance into the passes
G ne Brennec, was only opposed ey small
Corps, winch continued falling back, after
az obstinate though snort resistance. A..
mong olhefs perceived a man full eighty
years ola, posted against the side o. a rock
anu sendng deatn aulongst our ranks with
every saot. Upon the bayariaus aescend.
ing from Dehinl Is make him prisoner, ne
shCused aloud, Buri all struck the first M an
TO ihe gnuhd with u balI, Sc zed mold Of
the second, and with the ejaculation IN
GOd'a name preClpItAted himself with him
iuto tue abyss below.
M srcblDg EDWARDS we heard resound.
ing from the summit of high rock Ste.
pnen shall chop il offyet! 10 which a loud
nay iGverberated from the opposite side.
/ his was told 70 the Dake at 0S<Inic, who.
no wIthstanding, ordered US 10 kdvance
at he same t.me he prudenty withdrew
ii on the centre TO the rear.-The van.
Consisting OF 1000 Bavarians, had Just stor.
met = deep raviue, When we again heard
tgll-o'd over our heads Hans Z! for ME
nosi holy Trinity Our terror was comV
Ple,e ~ the rcpiy stnat Immediately fol-.
loved: LHthe name Of NE HcLy IT4aity I
Gu al loose above and ere minute had
elapsed were thousands OF my Comrades in
arms, Crushca buried, and overwhelmed.
by an Incredible heap OF broken rocks.
stones INA 'rees, hurled down upon us.
All OF Us were petrifigd. Every one fed
tia could brt shower Of balls from the
Iyf0iese, VINO now rushed from the SUR
JCand.Hg mountains, IN immense numbers.
aHd aiOng them boys and girls of ten and
twelve years OF age, killed OF wounded q
greai many Of us. II was not til we had
rot nese fatal mountains six leagues behind
US, that We were reassembied by the Duke.
aGo jVrmed ingoS.X columns. Soon after I'M
1yrolese, appeared. headed by Ho er the
inn-keepcI. After snort address from
hiny, they save general FIRE, flung their
Tiiics ASIDE, and rushed upon our bsyone,s
with only her clenehtd fists. Nething
could Withstand their impetuOsisy. They
daTted al our feet, threw or pulled us down,
strsng,cd US, wrenched the arms from our
HANDS and, like enraged lions killed all
French, Bavarians, aud Saxons, that did
nos cry tor Qaarter ! BY doing so, /, with
800 men, was spared aud set at liberty.
"Wben al lay dead around, and the vic.
tory was completed, the Tyroleses as IL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
CONGRESS.
In SENATE.
January 10.

january -.
The bills from the House of Representa-
tives for the relief of Henry Caldwell and
others for the relief of Jshn N Stout; and
to authorise the removal OF slaves from one
part of the district of Columbia to another,
were each tw.ce read and referred TO Sc.
lect committee.
The bill authorising thesfeting out; off,
ceriHg and manning tnecfrigales of the ".
5. was, on motion of Mr.. Campbell, post.
poned TIL Monday /; aud on motion Of Mr..
Giles. the reports of the Secretary of the
Navy on the subject were ordered 70 De
printed.
The Senate resumed, as in committee of
the whole, the confederation of the bill
I" al,thorising subscription on behalf of
the u S. to the capital stock Of Chesapeake
and Delaware * Ohio companies---(r FMS
is a new title to the bill reported by Mr..
Pope, A" for the improve of the l.. 5.
by roads and canals" which, 1t will be
recollected, was recommitled and report.
ed in this form)-O, motion Of Mr.. Lloyd,
the further consideration thereof was post
poned till the first Monday in February
next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
GENERAL ORDERS.
Cantonment, Mount Dear6orne, Dec. 1871,
1909.

Cantonmens, Nount Dear5orne, Dec. 18Th,
1909.
The President having thought pro-
PEI. to require the presence of the
General at the seat of Govera ment, and
to confer the command Of the Troops
and Posts within this Territory, and
that of Orleans on Brigadier General
Hampton, he is to be respected and
observed accordingly.
In taking leave of this detachment
of the army of his command, the Ge-
neral would deny mis- feelings and for
get his duty, if he failed TO acknowS
Hedge the worth which composes
it. The companion of their Affections
and spectator of the ravages they
have experienced, more terrible than
those of the sword, he has participated
in their sufferings, has mingied in their
sorrows and hears testimony to their
fortitudc which is the best guarantee
for their good conduct in circu;nstan-
ces more congenial to the pride, spirit
aud ambition of a soldier should they
ever occur.
In restrospecting the past & contem-
plating the future, the desire to share
the destin:es of this corps was natural
one; bit the Matt 5nal Executive has
determined otherwise and the PAIN in
separable from the OCCASION is sensibly
alleviated by the reflection, that the
command has been assigned to an ap.
proved Officer of experience and capa-
city, who knows no to make the most
OF the means coH6ded to him, and
whilst he distinguishes merit, will en-
force du.y, and administer justice with
an even hand.
The General has nought to offer his
brethren in arms, but his wishes and
his prayers for their fame and happi-
ness, and these will accompany them
through every scene in life
He leaves them with single re-
quest: persevere in that hamony which
IS without example in corps of equal
strength under similar trials and be
ready at an instant's notice to devote
your lives to the cause Of your coun.
try.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
HEAD GUAR GERS,
NArouEz, Dec. 17th, 1909.

NATcHEZ, Dec. 18th, 1899.
The troops will be under arms at
noon tomorrow, to receive and be in
troducedt to Brigadier General ,Hamp-
ton.
The corps win fall. in according tose-
niority & close near the centre, allow
ing very narrow intervals-The music
to be equally divided to the flanks-
The troops at open order, and dressed
with precision. The Battery on the
right loaded, and with lighted matches
when the Generals appear the Bat
terry will be opened, and FIRE Nation
al Salute.
The Generals will approach the CEN
tire of the Iine--At City PAGES the troops
will present arms by word from the
commanding officer, and the music
will beat while the Generals march to
the right and return to the left-The
music will then cease and the troops
then come to the right about-1'hc
Generals will turn the left fink, pass
up the rear, turn the right flank and
take post opposite the centre The
troops will then resume their front and
close ranks-The line will break into
column by platoons on the right, wheel
and pass the Generals in common time
--Rssume their ground and form the
line-The General Order will then
be read, after which the officers will
be called to the centre and introduced
They will then resume their stations
= he Battery will Ere another salute,
and the parade will be dismissed.
ia MES WILKINSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30
Friday, January 1oi
SEA-LETTERS.

Mr. Newton reported bill T. to prevent the
issuing Of sea4letters except to certain YES.
seis."
-lThe following is the bills
Be IL enacted, BE. that in future no sea.
letter OF other document certifying OF proving
any ship or vessel to BE- the property OF a CHI.
Zen or citizens ofthe u States, shall be issu.
ed, except 20 vesse.s entitled to be register
ed. Any law or laws heretofore passed 70 the
co itrsry notwithstanding
Ths bill was twice read and referred TO
committee Of the whole.
Mr. Love reported bill to AL thorise a jail to
be built in the county sf Alexandria in the dis.
trict Of Columbia. Twice read and referred
to acommittee Of the who IS TO 30.
MIR Van Horne presented a petition
praying modification Of the laws respect.
ing the District of Columbia, which re-
late 90 judicial proceedings and TO insolveot
debtors, &c.--Referred to the committee
Of the District Of Columbia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30

The schooner Nonsuch, has arrived at
Baltimore from Tonningen, at VIII CHI port
she lef oh the Ssh November, the ship
Eliza, Skiddy, ofNsw York, and so or 90
other American vessels.
a commercial friend has favored US
with the following French decree, receiv.
ed by The above arrivals
. Foaia'nblesu, Goth Oa. 1909.
Napoleon, sc. sc. Upon the report
OF our minister Of Finances, we have de
creed and do decree
9 J. Colonial producs carno; be in'ro
duced through the lines Of the custom
house, Of which the principal is es,abilsh.
ed at Hamburg nos eao i. be exPefsd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-30

the U. States was real the third time.
Mr.. Bradley moved to postpone
the fdrth~r consideration ofthe subject
till oniay next.
On this motion the Senate divided,
IS aud 13; aad the Vice President
de .ided che question in the negative.
Mr. Anderson moved to postpone
the fArtnsr consider alton of the bill to
the End NJ may 10 February. This
question vas decided by Yeas & Nays
as follows,
YEAS. Messrs. Anderson, Brad
lley, Condit, Campbell, Crawford,
Franklin, Gregg, Lambert. Meigs,
Robinson, Sanpter, Turner, aud
Whiteside. 10.
NAYS. Messrs. Bayard, Brent,
Champlin, Gsillard, German, Giles,
Gilman. Goodrich, ,Hillhouse, Leib,
Llovd, Parker, Pickeriug Pope, Reed,
Smita (Md.) Smith en-. W and fait.
Is.
Fhe bill was passed by Yeas ana
Nays as follow:
YEAS. Messrs. Bayard, Bradley
Brent, Cham bin, Fr,seiin, Gaiilard,
German, Giles, Gilman, Goodrich,
Gregg, Hillhouse, Leib, Lloyd, Meigs,
Parker, Pickering, Pope, Reed. Ro
binson, Smith, (Md.) Smith, IN. W
Sumpter, Tat, and Whiteside- IS.
NAYS. Messrs. Anderson, Camp
bell, Condit, Crawford, Lambert, and
Turner. 6.