davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
tiR I c II NJ . N D,
FRIDAY FpskuANy ., 1910.


UT mus. nat be supposed tnat the
Editor of this paper approves OF all the
original prodnctions that appear therein.
He wishes it to ae distinctly understood
that his press IS now, as IL always has
been. a free one, and alike accessible TO
all. Some of the structures on the public
character OF the Secretary Of the Tveasu-
r. which have appeared in the Aryos,
were Reluctantly ADMITTED. Il is true thas
the editor is far from being weii pleased
with MIR. GalIatin's late rcport,--but cam
dor at The same time compels hia. &c say
THAI he is iso. prepared 10 condemn man
Tpto er;Ginfy .spas nor fGnad rcanhnr IN
G1ieS tho, really g fried mcn's sculs," for
this single act of omission, nor yet for iis
rcputed concessions to british minister,
&c. The editor OF this paper must have
mere and better ev, dence of Mr.. Gala.
tins apostacy, before he can subscribe to
the opinions OF his respectable correspou-
den relative TO vhe views and conduct o.
this distinguished statesman. --Eor augh,
the editor knows 10 the contrary, Mr.. G.
is sill an ,ntlexiole and underwriting re-
publican. These being his opinions, il
would be unpardonahl- IN him not to a
vow them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
commus1cATnD roa TIVE AReus!
HoRRID MURDERlt

ON Thursday the 18th Jan last, mos.
horrld murder was Comn.tted IN King g.
Queen county within one mile Of the Court.
house by JJhn Roane, jr. TT his own house,
by eating the throat Of his Innocent wife,
Mrs. Agnes Il. Roane, in tie most savage
manner. Fhe circumstances attending this
atroeious sct from the best information that
can De had are these The morning of
taa SANE day that the murder was com.
ni'led, John Roane appeared to be unsuaily
lend at his wife, (that She might not sus.
pect him) and alter breakfast rode to ths
CouH-house AID ASKED MIR. Homes, an
attorney At law living at tina, place, TO
make bis will. Mr. Hoomes asked him
why ne though, OF making a will, that he
VISA young man as yet, sod neal i,Y with.
~. aud thought It was ums enough to
,hirk OF thag. However Mr.. x ZONES gra-
tBi-d han and male ais wall. He return
ed nome about I've o'clsck anA thcn in.
mediatciy executed ais horsld Intention.
There was 10 otneF white person az the
mouse the servants were aiar:aed ana rdn
20 the OverscsT's boz E, which WAS some
Gisiince from the dwelling muse and osg.
ged tie Oyersecr 10 - 10 tie hoese IS
SEGA as possible, tor ia lr easter had kil,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
NEwaYoaK. January as,


The ship Exeter, Bray, has arrived at
Salem, from Liverpool The Lontior pa
pers, TO New. IS, con an nothing Of i'm.
por,ance. The hon. David IA. Ersl;ae
of the Africape frig.te, arrived at Pc u.
mouth on The 14.h of Nv. in l8 days
from America. II was stated that SIR
Richard St.aohan had left London on the
24lh of Nov for Waicheren, 10 superin-
tend the embarka.ion oil the troops, am ing
whom the mortality still continued, L.
cences were, on the oath, granied to yes-
sells for Dutch Zealand, bot at the same
time, refused for the Ems.
Ths Courier, OF Nov 24,scohtains a vic.
lent letter of Champagay's, denouncing
the government end people of The Uni,ed
S.a'eS, and calling on the allies Of France
10 exclude American commerce. fTh.
Repertory says this letter may be f,rge
ry.]
In the London Star of Nov IS, il is s,a..
ed tina. " a large quantity of military
clollnHs is shipped for Corunna for the
use oil The Spaniards ; as is also all kind .
OF stores FOR our army in Portugal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
.CONGRES
IN SENATE.
.yr7u1-y a..

Ga Motion OF Mr. Pope the further coz.
sidera.ion Of the bill to aug pent the COM
pcnsatio, 10 The Julgcs of the Circuit cour,
Of ,h- Dissric. nf Co,unbia was postponed
20 the FIRST Irn!ey in Dsce nbsr next.
Mr. Reds notion for an amend neat tr
the constitution was, on motion of Nv Leib
referred to "a select com Gi.tee. Ordere
that Mr. Reed. Mr. Lcib and Mr. Craw :
ford be the committee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
January O6

Tao bilifar the rel;efnf Harry Caldwell and
others, a, reported with an endmcn,s by NJ.
Smith, (Nd.) was d.Tea to be cagross ed for
a third rea ling,
Mr.. Me,gs repo--ed bill gran ing right
approximation to pn-chas,s s nfpub ic lands n
certain cases. Real and passed TO second
reading. Adjowrned to Monday.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02

ed tSeir mistress. The Cyzrsss- was
ffaid - So, bat i.nne,.ia.e,y seat ., esc
Court-h lasc tor the gentlemen Of that pia &c
To come over to Roane's as quick rs pnssi
BILE, for he h.d killed his wife. When
they arrived there, Mrs. Roane lay in q
gore of blood with her throat cut, and he
the said Roanelay within a few feet of her
apparently dead also: but they soon disco.
vered life in Kim and found he had made too
free with the ardent after con hitting the
act, and was easily drunk. He was ia.
ken care of that night for fear he might
DESTROY himself; aad during the ght h
freqnsutiy woalduask for mis- Gear Agnes.
One Of the gentlemen told him she was in
another room quite composed. He an.
sv-ercd she was dead aud that he did it.
iae next day an Inquest was heldover the
dead body, and it was Judged that he John
Roane, was the murderer, and he was &C.
cordingly carried TO jail. 1t has been
expected by Reane's friends for several
yesrs, that he wogid murder himself, from
his conduct and many expressions he made
to that effect, but had not the reso,usio on,
and it is thought that he resortcd TO th,s
savage act, that he might be compelled
then to commit su eide, as he knew the
Consequences would be fatal. The unsor
! tunate Mrs. Agnes Roane was the daughter
of William Frazer, decd of King William
County, and grand daughter o. Col. Holt
Richeson of said county, whose patriotism,
and the services that he rendered IN =. 81
American war as an officer, are well re-
| collected. She was also the great grand
daughter of Col. Francis West of said
county, who also rendered many services
as public man in the prime of his lie.
She was esteemed by all for her good s..
position and prudence she was agree -ole,
good humoured and blessed with good
understanding, in that size possessed every
good quality that can render the fem ale
am;ab.e. She was married only tive
months and two days to the day she was
{ murdered, and mas left Mother, Brother
and Sister and numerous train OF relation
and acquaintances to regret her loss.
John Roanc was brought before an exa.
mining Court on Thursday the 25;h ult. &
an enquiry made as to the charges aliedged
| against him. Altho' from the time he wa
sent to Jail he had declared himself inn
cent, yet when his bloody clothes were
f. brought before the Court with his ac.
knowiedgins to one OF the gentlemen the
evening his wife was murdered that he did
! IL. he found that the circumstances were
too strong against him before the court
/ haa gotten half through examining all the
witnesses, he observed il WAS needless TO
! proceed any further, and before that court,
and large assembly or people, he acknow
J lodged h'mself guilty. He was sent back
TO jail, where he will remain until the Supe.
i rior Court is held in that county, WATCH
will be the first of May. There is no
doubt but his end will be the gallows.
February 1, 1910. (2)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
WILLIAM & MARY College,

Jan. I'm, 1910
At meeting orths President and Pros
fessors,-ResoIved, that FRANCIS MsCAu-
LY, ChRY BARRAuD, and G. eoRGE WASH
AM, having been concerned in dueliing
the two fist as principals, aud the latter
as second TO one Of them, be, aud h ere
by are FOR ever expelled from this Col.
iege.
Signed
). MADISON, President.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
(w12n)
Five Dollars Reward

WILL be given for apprehendiag and bring.
iag home nesro fellow by the nsr1e Of
DANisb (or Daniel Roper,1 who IN hired
nstgearto Mr. Thomas Harris, and y, r since
AS bcing discharged by said Harris u been
rnlsins At Large h is about F,f4.y two
yeas Of age, s'oIt buii,, about s feet 10 ~
ches his has two br;tiree scars on his shroa;
an taks VIA coarse sirong voice. All per-
sods a.e forwarncl narbouunr or employing
nm, or carr ling him awas.
rdONtS. ELLIOTT,
Richnonds January Soub 1910, If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02

u A number of advertisements are
u'iayoidably omitted. For an interest.
nlg view Of the sta;e Of tns Ar nory, see
an page of this p4per.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
January OK.

The bill aushnrising the President % en-
gage in the service of the u. S. for short
tion of Mr. Leib, postponed till Monday
next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02
CONVOY AUD AIMING.

Mr. Burwell moved that The resolution
submitted by him on Friday in relajf5 o
conveying the trade Of the u. States &c.
be referred to select committee.-Sios
ton agreed TO By Yeas and Nays 100 10
10.
AMERICAN NAVIGATION BILL.
The House resumed the consideration
Of The bill concerning Commercial inter.
course &c.
The Speaker decided, that as the sub.
je6i cf conveying AID armiog our mer.
chant vessels was specify referred tn a
select Committee oFthe House, il was OFT
Of order TO move the same in en- amend.
men, TO bill-and therefore Mr. Mum.
Ford's amendmani offered OF Saturday last
could not be received.
ME- Montgomery then rene ~ed bis M.
ton TO add the following as a new sec,io5
to the blHi
And be il f1rl,ec enaasd. That {. shall
and may b. ls9!al Ear the Presiden, cf,hs
United States, and he - lter.by authoiis-
cd 20 give Instructions 20 iAe armed yes.
seis lh-reofio seize any 3ri:iss or Rrea.h4
?s'ssl Or Vessels sysdiog o. yieiaipg ais
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-02

PHiLo TULLIUs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
TUES DAsry ULr 5, 1910.

British Crown. and that all political
connection, between them and the STATE
ot Great Britain is, and ought to be.
totally dissolved; and that as Free and
independents States, they have full
power TO levy war, conclude peace.
contract alliances, establish commerce
and TO do all other acts and. things
ssnicn independent States NAV of right
o. Aud tor the support of this de-
claration with firm reliance on the
protection OF Divine Providence, we
mutually pledge toesch other, our lives,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
Signed by order and la behalf OF the
Congress.
JOHN HANCOCK, President.
Attest.
CHARLES THOMSON, see'rv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03

Lfit up your heads, we heroes.
And swear. witt, proud disdsin, -
ihe wretch that would cnsnare; you.
Shalt lay his .snares in vain.
Snoa'd Europe empty all her force,
Wen meet her an sr-ay,
an hight and shout, and sheut and fght,
For North America.
some future day shall crown Us,
The masters Of the main,
onr heet shah speak IN thunder.
10 England, France and Spain
nSa tne NATIONS Ger the ocean spread,
Shall rem5e aud obey.
Ahe SOC tue soma, the soes, the sons,
OF brave Amrrica.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
TuNE-BRIrIsn GaENADr.R.

THAT seat of science Athens,
And earth's proud mistress Rome
Where now are all their giories,
We scarce can End tomb
Tnen guard your rights Americans,
Nor stoop to lawless sway
Oppose, oppose, oppose, oppose,
For aorth America.
We led fair freedom hither.
And 10 the desart smIi'd
A paradise of pleasure,
Was opened In the wild
Your harvest, bold Americans,
No power shall snatch away,
Huzza, msza, huzza. huzsa,
For free America.
Torn from a world Of tyFants.
Beneath this western sky
We formed a new dominion,
s. a land OF liberty
The world shall own we are master,
here,
Then hasten on the day.
huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza,
For tree America.
Proud Albion how'd to Caesar,
And Oumerons lords before
10 P'cis, TO Danes, TO Normans,
hnd many masters more
But we can boast Americans,
We've never ial'n prey,
HdzzsS huazA, huzzs, huzzs,
For Tree America.
God bless this maiden climate,
And turongn Es vas domains
May hosts ut heroes custer,
VINO scOra 70 wear 9 cham
Aud Diast the venal- sycOphdnt,
lnai dares oar rssnts besray
Huzza, huzzA, hazza, hOz<s,
kor free AmerIcs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
Federalism against Ttu.h.

FederdAsm against Truh.
Mr. Jefferson was the enemy of his
own country-yet, Mr. Jefferson drew
up The Declaration OF that very coun--
try's independence! and has ever since
continued to be its most able and faith
fal supporter. I
MIR Jefferson was an enemy, to COM
merce--yet, he used all his exeftions,
IN behalf ofour neutral and conmsF-v
cial rights.
But, he still continued the plant in-
strument of France !-.Yct, he recon-
mended an embargo, to preserve A.
merican property from the Jaws of En-
glish and French rapacity.
The real cause of all the long series
of federal calumny against this best of
men, is to I've found in Mr.. Iefersosl's
IiuAexible patriotism and mistaken IT,
Itegrity--he wrote the Declaration OF
American Independence, The repe,ied
the ;reachery and Intrigue OF Bsisain
he remained the friend OF his coun.
try, the advocate ofthe rights OF man.
III
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE.

INCoNGRKss, July T. t776.
4 Declaration by che Representatives Of
the United STATES Of ,anerica in Con-
:gress assembled, an jury, 1875.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
Federalism aea;inst ';tseir - !.

IS Sf'to' feSrS
we have had Ire quent occasion Co
remark, that malice was blind d e.
raj incoasistency confirms our oPini-
on:
The federal faction have declared,
that Mr. Jeffsrscn was French parti.
san, guided by his devotion to France,
and by fear of Bonaparte:
But, when Miraada's diminutive
expedition was undertaken, the same
faction asserted, that MIR Jefferson Sc.
cretly aided and coun euanced that
nieasure--Now, Miranda's object was
to sever Spanish proyi &C from Spain.
and eventually, from France. So Mir
!. according to the federal pr mrs, was
both tor France and against IT. 6 At
uno disco omnes."-Whig.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
Patriotic Son gs.

The Following simple, but strongly dis
scriptive SONei, comp by an old
revolutionary officer, Imposed 20. be
Gen Mercer1 in memory of the capture
OF the Hessans at Trenton, will be highly
acceptable, II is believed. particularly a,
tnis CRISIS, to the genuine friends of Ameri.
can rights and liberty
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03

n duel WAS fought, few days since IN
CORNWALL, when both the Combatants fell
at the first Are !---a catastrophe imputed 10
the extraordinary conduct Of the Sscona
flor their was but. one) who ass sted on t,,e
occasion IL seems the .psrt,es--a COM
mercal Ambassador from London aaS q
sieptlsman of the ne,ghborhood- being.
hish,d with the Tuscan. grape, aud ia
|hrgh tlood, quhrrclleos; aud in The ,In..
patience OF their yaior having no other
arms at hand, proceeded to the work os>
death with single musket. The toss Of
a dollar, which, gave .ths first Ere to cue.
nxed the other as his fatal mark. Tia:
single Second charged the musket--and ia
The act of delivering It with elevated mnz
z'e, purposely pn1ed the trigger-whs,,
both combat. nts feil-=a. the sound one q :.
yer preciplce=the other into the. mud
and the Gentleman, to whom We owe our
account, says, he left the former in tho
charge of Nurse-the latter Of a Wasl,s
ef wonan. London Paper.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03

ON Christmas day in. 76
Oar r4ged troops with by onets fix'd,
Err Trenton march'd away.
50 EHe Delaware see, the coats bel
The light pescuS'd by hail and snow
buteo sigas of dlsmay.
Our OBJECT was the Hessian band,
That dar'd TO invade fair freedoms land,
And quarter in that place
Great Washington k dus on,
WIN ensigns streaming with renown,
Which ne'er mad known disgrace.
In silent march we pass'd the night,
Each soldier painting for the fight,
mo- qaite benumb'd with frost
GREENk on the left at SIX began,
Inc right was with brave SULLIVAN.
VINO m battle no time lost.
Their Pickets storm'd, the alarm was
~ spread,
That reR ism from the dead,
Were marching into town
Some scampered here, some scamper-
49, ed there, = - 49, rs
And some for action did prepare,
T But soon their arms laid down.
Twelve hundred servile miscreants,
With all their colors, guns and tents,
Were trophies of the day
The frolic Ger, the bright canteen,
In Centrc, front and rear was seen.
Driving fatigue away,
Now brothers Of the band,
Let's sing our safe delv'rance from king,
Who strove TO rule the sway
And as life you know is but span,
> Lets touch the tancard while we eau,
In MEMORY or Tx DAY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
TO David Chisholm, Ex'r. of
Walter Chisholm, Decd


BE pleased TO take notice, that as
you have removed from the Commonwealth OF
Virginia and have isfs no agspt or attorney
here that wc know of, that on the 29th day OF
June next, between the hours OF nine O'clock IL
the morning and seven o'clock in the evening,
At The Office of George Creenhow, Esq moray
pubic. in the city of Ricbmo ID, we SHAH proceed
20 take the deposition of J In F Price, ESQ, OF
the said city, TO be read IN evidcnce in the sui;
With IS depending in the superior cour, in Cazn
Gerry directed by law TO be holden az the Capt.
toi in the City OF Richmond, wherein Sarah
Prise, Mar ha Buckner, Thomas King. Ellza
bfth King. Dorothy King, Infant children of
Martha King, decd. BY elisha Price tseir nsxi
5ticod, are 'iaia.iHs, and you David Chisholm,
Executor OF the Testament and :ast VIII OF
Walter Chisholm, is Defendant.
SARAH PRICE,
Widow OF Peter Price,
MARTHA BUCKNER,
Widow of Elliot Buckncr.
THOMAS KING.
WILLIAM DUVAL,
Adm'r Of William Price. deed.
who is interested in the said
suit, and Attorney for fl.fs.
4twl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
BALTiMoRk.IuNre6

BALTIMORE, JUNE 90. a
Extract Of a letter from a gentleman Of
high responsibility ia N. York, dated
June 4th, 1910. +s -
have engaged in some expensive i'm ),
provements IN large boiy OF lands. I
nave IN tins state for raising sheep, and
have last week purchased in coujunctior.
With friend six full blooded merno sheep
for the price OF zs509 dollars, We have,
been offered 500 dollars for the use of one
OF the RAMS for this season. Iexpec, To
have 1000 sheep in three years, whose
wool, alone, besides the increase of the
flock Will y,eld from three to four thousand
doAsrs per annumi" 80
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03
WIZ BE- son

Al Rccketfss On; shr 10 day of July ncxy. sor1e
very valnh'e LOTS eonyeyea N said trust,
or SO much thereof as will be sufficient 10 raise
tke sum ct 6 1873 6's with interesstheseo from
the llth Feo. lxas, being the balance dee b.,
Richard Young on aeeosn, of his purchase.
sJohn Prosscr)
John Satchsll Trustees.
Atty. for John Foster.
Richmond. June 1851, 1910. !. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-03

The following most excellent SONG, COM
posed, it is sepeosed, by Gen. Warren,
who fell at the battle of Bunker's Hill,
in the year 1775, was published in the
Argus several years ago But believing
it may NOT be unacceptable to our rea.
ders atthe pr sent time, we have though,
proper to rep1ol sh il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

,..,;sl,,,re. the second section of the third
ar,;cIe or the constitution of the United
S,a,es. iu these words, to wit Ihr Judietal
ho,ver shall erfrnd 10 all cases, unde~ the iasvs
or ,ae United States, vests III the federal
courts, exclusively, and in the supreme court
of ,he United States, ultimately, tie authority
of deciding on the constitutionall'y OF an act
or law of the congress of the United States.
a Resolved, That for any state Legislature
to assume that authority, would be, r..s
LIST. Blending together legislative and Ju-
dicial powers.
g Cd. Hazarding an interruption OF the
peace of the states, by civil discord, In case
of diversity of opinion among the state leg
isla,ures each state having in that case, no
resort for vindicating its own opinion, but the
strength of its own arm.
Sd. Submitting most important questions
of law TO less comhefent tribunals and
"4th An iufraetion OF the constitution ex-
pressed in plain terms. :.
a Resolyed, That the goyernonr communi-
cate these resolutions to the supreme execu-
tive Of the state of Virginia, and, at the same
time, express to him, that this Legislature
cannot contemplate, without extreme. con-
Germ and regret, the many evil and fatal con-
sequences which may flow from the very un-
warrantable resolutions asore'ad,of the le3is-
lature of Virginia, p .ssed on the lst OF pe-
cember last. FHEErlh's'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

The resolution from the senate is said to
have a war aspect. II it has am too blind
to see il, but for argument sake, let US sup
pose, il takes strong ground.-Can we, Sir,
frotn the conduct Of the British minister, do
less When the government Is insuited Wy
the minister of foreign power, we owe 1t to
our constituents, and to ourselves TO maintain
It's rights and dignity. To do less, would be,
in my opinion, TO tarnish, If not surrender
tha, independence, SO honourably achieved
by the yalor OF our ancestors. No man In
this nation has a greater adherence to war
and It's deinoralizing tendencies than |. am
unwilling TO draw the sword, unless imperi-
Gus necessity urges an appeal In 1t, as indis-
pcnsib,e But will the fear of war put il at
distance from us Is fear the Egis that is
10 shield this nation from il History informs
us, that suppian; nations have felt most Sc
yereiy its scourgc. No nation that ever pur-
chaccd a peace, but gave premium Tor
war To look at danger in the face is to dis
arm il. Did our ancestors OF glcurious me-
rrery, obtain independence by halfway mea-
surcs and indecision ! No, they resolved to
be free---,nd became free.
They determined not to submit to the
power Of the British Parliament, to tax them.
They resisted the insignificant contemptibic
tax, not because il was oppressive, but be-
cause the payment of one cent would cstab-
lish the right OF the British Parliament to
tax them. Without government, without
money, without treasury, without credit
without arms, in short without any thing me-
cessary TO carry on war, except union and
stouts hearts, they refused to pay the tea tax,
and in defence of those rights which natures
God had given them, they commenced the
contest. In u righteous cause they had moth
ing to fear. E
That God who led the pcrsecuted through
the fiery furnace untouched aud unhurt, led
them also through revolutionary liorrours and
carnage, and on the ruins Of their oppressors,
erected the standard 4. independence. Shall
we c.Sir.untler government Of our own choice,
aud with means not infcriour to those of any
nation whatever--shall we in this temple de-
dicA,cd to liberty and Independence, strike
the consccrated standard trust in God we
shall not. If necessary trust, we shall,
heart and hand, unite to carry it again victo-
rious through the ranks of our enemies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

ID UNIV n 'IUsH VIC ouOSCIHN
IN ON SUNDAY night last. an indcnted apprentice,
by the name of DAVID sHEARMAN. Said APP
u-en,ice is of light complexion, red hair, and Is
about % years old. He bad on when he went a.
WV a, dsrk out side coat. Whoever viii secure
the said boy, so that ! can obtain hun again.
sL III yecsfvc t5HE DOLLAR reward, but no char
,,s' I hereby forbid all persons harbouring,
,r,,stinr or trading with said boy. on penalty OF
,hs Ia1 ANDREW NICHOLS, Jun.
south-Kingssops 18th Of the Sd me. 1917
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-04

Loan by Mr.. .Adams,
five millions At 8 per
cent.
Land and house tax.
lax on stilIs. Fl
Stamp tax
: Alien and sedition
laws. ~
Duties on merchan-
dizc imported, and on
tonnage, inl 1900, A.
mounted to nine mil
lions, eighty thousand
nine hundred and tbir-
ty-two dollars.
Tonnage in 1900, to
nine hundred and sew
enty two Thousand
tons.